1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 91: I must restrict myself to devil and soda and B.at soda and B, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 40: You’ll soon make ducks and drakes of your money, and will go to the bad like a house a-fire.at ducks and drakes, n.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 67: The baker’s boy had [...] bagged some wine from a bottle.at bag, v.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 23: I don’t wonder, Giglamps, that you look in a blue funk!at blue funk (n.) under blue, adj.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 91: I promised to [...] see him and Verdant Green off by the Brummagem coach.at Brummagem, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 105: You’d like to smoke a pipe, old buck, I daresay [...] Old buck, would you like to pick a bit of pheasant?at old buck (n.) under buck, n.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 17: Although he’s Honourable by name, he’s not by nature. He’s as genuine a cad as was ever pupped.at cad, n.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 124: By his togs he looks like a parson; white choker, black coat and sit-upons.at choker, n.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 88: If you don’t get up at once, I shall give you cold pig.at cold pig (n.) under cold, adj.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 66: ‘What did you mean [...] by saying that you gave the wet men callidum-cum and had frigidum sine yourselves?’ ‘It’s the short for hot-with and cold-without.’.at cold without (n.) under cold, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 13: What! cut Chapel and posted an Æger, for the second time in one week [...] you’re coming it strong.at come it strong (v.) under come it, v.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 13: What! cut Chapel and posted an Æger, for the second time in one week [...] you’re coming it strong.at cut, v.4
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 40: I vote we do some bitters. My throat’s rather dry.at do, v.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 16: ‘I’ve been persuaded to make a book.’ ‘What! to come the literary dodge and do the complete author?’.at dodge, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 142: If you want me to fork out for anything you’ve got against me, I daresay Stump and Rowley can find the cash.at fork out, v.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 22: What! You gave Blucher Boots the three five-pound notes? My gun, Giglamps!at by gum! (excl.) under gum, n.2
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 66: ‘What did you mean [...] by saying that you gave the wet men callidum-cum and had frigidum sine yourselves?’ ‘It’s the short for hot-with and cold-without’.at hot with (n.) under hot, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 141: He was being arrested for unpaid debts, and was being clandestinely conveyed to a sponging-house.at sponging-house, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 178: Why, you’re setting up for quite a wit, Joe! we must call you Joe Miller if this sort of thing goes on.at Joe Miller, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 17: If some feller would give him a good licking [...] it would be a public benefit.at licking, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 189: [heading] Little Mr. Bouncer Departs from Mossoo’s in Company with Alphonse [Ibid.] 192: He signified to Mossoo that he approved of his work.at mossoo, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 27: Mr. Bouncer [...] hinted at the probability of his ‘running a fearful mucker’.at mucker, n.1
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 14: You look as if you had been at a tea-fight or muffin-worry and had taken more hot toast than was good for your digestion.at muffin-worry, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 26: I’ll do my possibles, as the Parley-voos say.at parleyvoo, n.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 19: You pretend to be Æger, or sick and peaky, when you’re in robust health.at peaky, adj.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 13: Hullo, Giglamps [...] You look peakyish. What’s the row?at peakyish (adj.) under peaky, adj.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 54: And while the Peeler was hesitating what to do, they made a clear bolt.at peeler, n.2
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 12: He’s not had no sober-water this morning, and I’m not aware as he were pleasant last night.at pleasant, adj.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 56: Poor Ellison has been plucked again [...] Broughton the gentleman-commoner of Worcester College, has been ploughed for his Greats.at plough, v.
1873 ‘Cuthbert Bede’ Little Mr. Bouncer 56: Poor Ellison has been plucked again [...] Broughton the gentleman-commoner of Worcester College, has been ploughed for his Greats.at pluck, v.