![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Nottingham Rev. 14 Aug. 4/2: Brown said ‘off,’ and both ran away up North-street.at off, v.1
Nottingham Rev. 14 Aug. 4/2: Brown said ‘off,’ and both ran away up North-street. Nottingham Rev. 26 Mar. 4/4: A Sheep-Biter — Ann Lyon was charged [...] with feraudulently obtaining three pounds of mutton chops.at sheep-biter (n.) under bite, v.
Nottingham Rev. 25 Nov. 4/1: So tight and small their breeches grew, / It roused the People’s passion; / The snips however, bold as brass, / Declared it was the fashion.at bold as brass (adj.) under bold as..., adj.
Nottingham Rev. 9 Mar. 3/4: A well known kneader of dough [...] has been [...] exceedingly fond of pouring copious libations down his throat [...] Mrs Burncrust by no means approved.at burn-crust (n.) under burn, v.
Nottingham Rev. 11 Apr. 3/4: He had skipped off with the cash, unobserved.at skip, v.
Nottingham Rev. 7 Aug. 2/4: ‘Oh be d—d! I shall not give you more thanb another sovereign’.at damn, v.
Nottingham Rev. 7 Aug. 2/4: The witness reluctantly admitted he was a Red [...] At the next election the Reds will havce a flag with the words on it in gold’.at red, n.
no more results