1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 98: Tommy Atkins [...] enjoyed giving Fritz ‘a little bit of all right.’.at bit of all right, a, phr.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 5: Don’t forget to myke the lads think you’re an out-an’-outer, if you understand my meaning – a Britisher.at out-and-outer, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 61: The lineal descendants of the line Atkins, men whose grandfathers had fought in the Crimea.at atkins, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 184: ‘W’ere you caught it, mate?’ ‘In me bloomin’ shoulder.’.at catch it (v.) under catch, v.1
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 117: Tyke yer field-glasses an’ watch me clip the next one.at clip, v.1
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 73: They rush into the trap, and when it filled with strugglling men [...] ‘You got ’em cold.’.at have someone cold (v.) under cold, adv.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 116: However it [i.e. a sniper hide] wasn’t such a ‘dusty little coop,’ and he had a good field of fire.at coop, n.1
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 71: ‘Trench pets,’ said Shorty. Then he told me that they were not all greybacks.at grayback, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 23: ‘I’m a-go’n’ to grease off out o’ this mob!’ [...] We felt we would all like to ‘grease off’.at grease (off) (v.) under grease, v.1
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 81: Wooden bunks to sleep in, batmen to bring ’em ’ot water fer shavin’ [...] Blimy, I wonder wot they calls livin’ ’igh?at live high (v.) under high, adj.1
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 197: I’ll tyke me charnces down below w’en I gets knocked out.at knock out, v.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 108: Wot’s the use a-witin’ ’ere / Like a lot o’ bloomin’ mud-larks / For old Fritzie to appear?at mudlark, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 80: If there were any men slated for the Order of the Wooden Cross, the bombers were those unfortunate men.at order of the wooden cross (n.) under order of…, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 23: Ain’t we a ’andsome lot o’ pozzie wallopers? [...] We ain’t never a-go’n’ to see service!at pozzie walloper (n.) under possie, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 108: They never takes a pot at us / Exceptin’ on the sly.at take a pot at (v.) under pot, n.3
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 98: Gooten morgen, you Proosian sausage-wallopers!at sausage walloper (n.) under sausage, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 69: I pronounced the name [i.e. Ypres] French fashion which put me under suspicion as a ‘swanker.’.at swanker, n.
1916 J.N. Hall Kitchener’s Mob 197: ’Ell won’t be such a dusty old place if all the Christians go upstairs.at upstairs, n.