![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Rump II i: Well, we know he has been an Ambo-dexter all his life time.at ambidexter, n.
Rump II i: Well, we know he has been an Ambo-dexter all his life time. Rump V i: A Bakers dozen: we’ll fire the odd end first.at baker’s dozen, n.1
Rump II i: What beetle-headed fellow’s this.at beetle-head (n.) under beetle, n.1
The Rump III i: I have heard some say, that Honour without Maintenance is like a blew Coat without a badge.at bluecoat, n.
Rump IV i: Let him hang himself, and when he is cold meat, the Divel carbonadoe him for Break-fast.at carbonado, v.
The Rump II i: Marry come up Mrs. Minks.at marry come up!, excl.
The Rump I i: We told him he was an Old doting fool, and bad him [...] take a Cawdle of Calves Eggs to Comfort his Learned Coxcomb.at coxcomb, n.
Rump III i: ’Tis a hard word, hang’t.at hang it (all)! (excl.) under hang, v.1
The Rump IV i: Darst thou Horn him again.at horn, v.1
Rump II i: And though he was out with my Lord many times, he would be in with you, as the saying is, and please your Highness.at in with, phr.
Rump IV i: As for the Rump, I smell ’tis stale already, and must be pepper’d when thy Lord returns; dost think Wench it shall be a fitting place then, no I warrant thee, he that jerkt it when he came out of the West, will do the like, when he comes out of the North.at jerk, v.2
Rump II i: I am call’d Old Joan, old Bess, old Bedlam [...] the Commonwealth’s Night Mare.at joan, n.
Rump V i: Oh brave Mounsier!at mounseer, n.
Rump I i: Oddso they are here, I cry Mum —.at mum, n.1
Rump I i: Oddso they are here, I cry Mum—.at odso! (excl.) under ods, n.
Rump II i: And though he was out with my Lord many times, he would be in with you, as the saying is, and please your Highness.at out with, adj.
The Rump IV i: Stand here and admire; You are beholding to me, I have past the pikes to meet you, and swet for’t.at pass the pikes (v.) under pass, v.
Rump IV i: I will have eight gentlemen Ushers, that Puss Bess had Foure.at puss, n.1
Rump I i: Not in Rot-gut Beer, I assure you, or Muddy Ale.at rotgut, adj.
Rump I i: bertlam: True he’s but of a softly Nature. lockwhite: A fine Commendation for a General, that should be rough as Warre it self, but he has a soft place in his head too, and that’s worse, how ever he’s a fit Subject for your purpose [...] fools are soon perswaded.at soft, adj.
Rump III i: I ha been a trusty Trojan, Sirs.at Trojan, n.
no more results