The Routledge Dictionary of Historical SlangRoutledge, 2003. 9. 2. - 1066ÆäÀÌÁö Drawn from the Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, with the emphasis on the expressions used or coined before 1914. |
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... (Dickens); earlier (Pierce Egan, 1821), all abroad, with additional sense of 'confused'; all abroad is, in the former sense, now ob. From ca 1860; both coll. 2. Also, (of convicts) transported: ca 1810–90. 3. At Winchester College, C.19 ...
... (Dickens); earlier (Pierce Egan, 1821), all abroad, with additional sense of 'confused'; all abroad is, in the former sense, now ob. From ca 1860; both coll. 2. Also, (of convicts) transported: ca 1810–90. 3. At Winchester College, C.19 ...
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... Dickens. agardente . 'Fiery spirits...smuggled on board in the Mediterranean': naval coll: mid-C.19–20. Bowen. Ex Sp ... Dickens's Sketches by Boz. cf. BOW-CATCHER; NEWGATE KNOCKER. aggie . A marble made of agate—or of something that, in ...
... Dickens. agardente . 'Fiery spirits...smuggled on board in the Mediterranean': naval coll: mid-C.19–20. Bowen. Ex Sp ... Dickens's Sketches by Boz. cf. BOW-CATCHER; NEWGATE KNOCKER. aggie . A marble made of agate—or of something that, in ...
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... Dickens's 'all up with Squeers'. Rarely up alone. The nuance 'utterly exhausted, virtually defeated'—e.g. in boxing—occurs in Boxiana, I, 1818. It's all up occurs in vol. III, 1821. The sense 'doomed to die' appears in Sessions, 3 July ...
... Dickens's 'all up with Squeers'. Rarely up alone. The nuance 'utterly exhausted, virtually defeated'—e.g. in boxing—occurs in Boxiana, I, 1818. It's all up occurs in vol. III, 1821. The sense 'doomed to die' appears in Sessions, 3 July ...
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... Dickens as go the extreme animal, by Sala as...entire...A C.19 variant on the U.S. GO THE WHOLE HOG. animal, mere . 'A very silly fellow', B.E.: late C.17–18 coll. Wycherley. animal spirits . Liveliness of character, (gen. considerable) ...
... Dickens as go the extreme animal, by Sala as...entire...A C.19 variant on the U.S. GO THE WHOLE HOG. animal, mere . 'A very silly fellow', B.E.: late C.17–18 coll. Wycherley. animal spirits . Liveliness of character, (gen. considerable) ...
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... Dickens, 1849. (Take the skin off.) bark up the wrong tree . To be at fault in an attempt, an aim, a method; follow a false scent; deal with the wrong person. Orig. U.S. (–1833); anglicized ca 1890, but less in Britain than in Australia ...
... Dickens, 1849. (Take the skin off.) bark up the wrong tree . To be at fault in an attempt, an aim, a method; follow a false scent; deal with the wrong person. Orig. U.S. (–1833); anglicized ca 1890, but less in Britain than in Australia ...
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Abbr anglicized applied Australian ball beat beef beer blood blow blue boots Bowen bread brown buck bully butter Captain cards carry catch chalk cheat chuck Cockney common corruption dates derives dial Dickens drink drunk earlier early early 19 England English fellow give Grose hand head Hence horse jocular late C.18–early latter London low coll mainly Mayhew military nautical coll naval notes occurs officer one¡¯s orig origin Oxford Perhaps ex person phrase play preceding prison prob Public rare recorded rhyming Romany says School Scott Scottish sense Shakespeare shilling ship Slang slightly Society soon sporting street suggests tailors talk term theatrical thing University variant verging Ware Whence Winchester College woman