![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
English-Men For My Money D2: That graunde amico [...] Will poll you, I and pill you of your Wife.at pill and poll, v.
English-Men For My Money D2: That graunde amico [...] Will poll you, I and pill you of your Wife. English-Men For My Money III ii: And, sirrah Frisco, see you prove no blab.at blab, n.
English-Men For My Money F2: Goes the case so well signor bottle-nose?at bottle-nose, n.
English-Men For My Money D: You sullen Elfe, you Callet, Is this the haste you make?at callet, n.
English-Men For My Money C3: O, you cannot cogge: Goe to, take that.at cog, v.
English-Men For My Money I 2: Old Fornicator, had I my Dagger, Ide breake his Costard.at costard, n.
English-Men For My Money C 2: Heres such a common hant of Crack-rope boyes.at crack-rope (n.) under crack, v.2
English-Men For My Money F3: What a pox are you mad or drunke [...] and if you be so cranke, Ile call the Constable.at crank, adj.1
English-Men For My Money D3: I haue been told, that Duke Humfrie dwelles here, and that he keepes open house.at dine with Duke Humphrey (v.) under dine, v.
English-Men For My Money E4: Oh maister Mouse, [...] it would make any Mouse, Ratte, Catte, or Dogge, laugh to thinke, what sport we shall have.at ...make a cat laugh under enough to..., phr.
English-Men For My Money B: Wilt fadge? What, will it be a match?at fadge, v.
English-Men For My Money A3: And you, forsooth, you flur[t]gill, minion A brat scant folded in the dozens at most.at flirt-gill (n.) under flirt, n.
English-Men For My Money F2: Hee comes ete vostre, and so foorth, Till he hath foysted in a Brat or two? How then, how then?at foist, v.1
English-Men For My Money D3: Well good-man, Goose-cap, when thou woest againe, / Thou shalt haue simple ease, for thy loues paine.at goose-cap (n.) under goose, n.4
English-Men For My Money F3: Farewell and be hang’d Signor.at hang, v.1
English-Men For My Money in Dodsley X (1875) V ii: I’ll be hanged if you lose that office.at I’ll be hanged! (excl.) under hang, v.1
English-Men For My Money E4: Well said old honest huddles; here’s a heape Of merrie Lasses.at heap, n.1
English-Men For My Money C4: If you be so hot upon your dinner, Your best way is to haste Pisaro on.at hot, adj.
English-Men For My Money A4: Why sirra Frisco, Villaine, Loggerhead, where art thou?at loggerhead, n.
English-Men For My Money G2: Well, what shall we do with this Lubber?at lubber, n.
English-Men For My Money I 2: I tell thee Mouse, I knew a Wench as nice.at mouse, n.
English-Men For My Money E4: Now may your knaueries giue the deadliest blow To night-walkers, eaues-droppers, or outlandish loue.at night walker, n.
English-Men For My Money I 2: Heere’s an old Ferret Pol-cat.at polecat, n.
English-Men For My Money D2: That graunde amico [...] Will poll you, I and pill you of your Wife.at poll, v.
English-Men For My Money C: What a pox care I.at what a pox! (excl.) under pox, n.1
English-Men For My Money C: Sbloud you might haue kept at home and be hangd.at ’sblood!, excl.
English-Men For My Money G: I smell a rat.at smell a rat (v.) under smell, v.
English-Men For My Money I 2: She is a sweete smugge Girle.at smug, adj.
English-Men For My Money F2: These horeson Canniballs, these Philistines, Those tango mongoes shall not rule Ore me, Ile have my will and Ned, or Ile haue none.at tangle-monger (n.) under tangle, v.
English-Men For My Money I 2: I tell thee Mouse, I knew a Wench as nice.at wench, n.
load more results