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Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/4: ‘Give it him home, Harry’ — ‘Take care of him now — he sees his own blood’.at take care of, v.
Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/4: ‘Give it him home, Harry’ — ‘Take care of him now — he sees his own blood’. Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/4: ‘This comes of living so long with kilts and bonnets — men forget the use of their daddles’.at daddle, n.
Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/4: I maun down to the Clachan to see if the lad [...] is out of his humdudgeons yet.at humdudgeon, n.
Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/2: The manner in which he busked his plaid and adjusted his bonnet argued a consciousness that so smart a John Highlansman as himself would not pass unnoticed.at johnny-, pfx
Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/3: Take it all, man — take it all.at man, n.
Standard (London) 20 Oct. n.p.: That’s right, Harry — go it — serve him out [...] tip him the nailer — show him the mill.at mill, n.1
Standard (London) 20 Oct. n.p.: That’s right, Harry — go it — serve him out [...] tip him the nailer — show him the mill.at nailer, n.
Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/2: He was a topping person in his way.at topping, adj.
Standard (London) 20 Oct. 1/4: Robin [...] proceeded to [...] call for a pint of twopenny.at twopenny, n.2
Standard (London) 4 Sept. 5/3: The Italians think no small beer of the Bersaglieri, and the Bersaglieri think no small beer of themselves.at think small beer of (v.) under small beer, n.
Standard (London) 21 Oct. 3/1: I admitted him and then saw he had the gravel-rash .at gravel rash (n.) under gravel, n.
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