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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... Parlary, some Romany, some Yiddish, some rhyming s.; some of it, too, verges on c. The authority on the subject is Mr Philip Allingham: see his fascinating Cheapjack, 1934. Hobson-Jobson . The deliberate perversion of foreign words into ...
... Parlary, some Romany, some Yiddish, some rhyming s.; some of it, too, verges on c. The authority on the subject is Mr Philip Allingham: see his fascinating Cheapjack, 1934. Hobson-Jobson . The deliberate perversion of foreign words into ...
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... Parlary is more general than the less serviceable Parlyaree. In late C.19–early 20, palarey or palary was very common, esp. among music-hall artists. Sydney Lester's title for his glossary, Vardi the Palary, means 'Know Parlary'. pidgin ...
... Parlary is more general than the less serviceable Parlyaree. In late C.19–early 20, palarey or palary was very common, esp. among music-hall artists. Sydney Lester's title for his glossary, Vardi the Palary, means 'Know Parlary'. pidgin ...
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... Parlary, wholly fair-ground: late C.19–20. B from a battledore, or, rarely, from a broomstick or, very gen., from a bull's foot, not to know . To be illiterate, extremely ignorant: resp. mid-C.16–17, C.19, C.15–20. A battledore was an ...
... Parlary, wholly fair-ground: late C.19–20. B from a battledore, or, rarely, from a broomstick or, very gen., from a bull's foot, not to know . To be illiterate, extremely ignorant: resp. mid-C.16–17, C.19, C.15–20. A battledore was an ...
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