1878 Aberdeen People’s Jrnl 29 June 3/5: O jiminy criminy. What a riminy piminy story of riminy.at criminy!, excl.
1880 Aberdeen People’s Jrnl 16 Oct. 5/3: Dr Balfour [...] rode up from Glasgow on horseback and was very ‘saddle-sick’.at saddle-sick (adj.) under saddle, n.
1893 Aberdeen people’s Jrnl 22 Apr. 4/4: Wha maun [cud] expeck [...] his teelyour an’ proveeshin merchant to keep hi in thack an’ raip an’ belly-timber for the rest o’ his days free gratis.at belly timber (n.) under belly, n.
1894 Aberdeen People’s Jrnl 28 Apr. 2/2: The face of this man had an evil cast, which was not improved by [...] a couple of ‘Newgate Knockers,’ carefully oiled and plaster flat in front of his ears.at Newgate knocker (n.) under Newgate, n.
1899 Aberdeen People’s Jrnl 19 Apr. 3/4: [in emotional trouble] Marmaduke mutters to himself — ‘Not in Queer Street after all, by Jove!’.at in Queer Street under Queer Street, n.
1907 Aberdeen People’s Jrnl 7 Dec. 2/5: What did Jock Brown, the simple-snotter-box no do? but let the cat oot o’ the puck.at snotbox (n.) under snot, n.1
1908 Aberdeen people’s Jrnl 18 Apr. 2/4: ‘Roll out!’ The cook’s voice rings out [...] calling the sleeping cowboys into action.at roll out (v.) under roll, v.
1908 Aberdeen People’s Jrnl 29 Aug. 12/4: Giving her forehead a little tap, as much asd to say ‘something skee-gee in Mrs Brown’s brain’.at skewgee, adj.
1939 Aberdeen Peoples Jrnl 20 May 5/2: See that [your child] goes out to play [...] instead of keeping her tied to your apron atrings.at tied to someone’s apron-strings (adj.) under apron-strings, n.