![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Lady with the Limp 189: Standish diverted this spasm of belly-aching by asking [etc.].at bellyaching (n.) under bellyache, v.
Lady with the Limp 189: Standish diverted this spasm of belly-aching by asking [etc.]. Lady with the Limp 100: Then when I do go out, I get a biff on the nut.at biff, n.1
Lady with the Limp 143: ‘I’m no blankety crow, Guv’nor, protested his servant.at blankety, adj.
Lady with the Limp 159: He might have been seized with a blue funk.at blue funk (n.) under blue, adj.1
Lady with the Limp 175: He hadn’t a dog’s chance to get out of his present predicament.at dog’s chance (n.) under dog, n.2
Lady with the Limp 7: ‘Where in hell are we, Benny?’ [...] ‘Search me, guv’nor’.at guvnor, n.
Lady with the Limp 149: I think it quite possible that the unworthy Captain Gummidge hoofed out, as you British say, from the Royal Navy.at hoof out (v.) under hoof, v.
Lady with the Limp 95: Still smoking that strike-me-dead muck then, old horse?at old horse, n.
Lady with the Limp 161: We shall all have to lie doggo until then because of the odds.at lie doggo (v.) under lie, v.1
Lady with the Limp 95: Still smoking that strike-me-dead muck then, old horse?at strike me dead! (excl.) under strike me...!, excl.
Lady with the Limp 143: Perhaps the Bentley will impress His Nibs even if I don’t.at his nibs (n.) under nibs, n.
Lady with the Limp 147: Nothing would have pleased him more than to try to knock this scug’s block off.at scug, n.
Lady with the Limp 191: A local called Sam Tipton. Had the reputation of being something of a softie.at softy, n.1
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