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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17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... up one's . To vomit: C.17–19. A nautical variant, C.19–20: audit one's accounts at the court of Neptune. 2. In c., to turn King's evidence: mid-C.19–20; ob. accumulator . (Racing) a better carrying forward a win to A-Z 17.
... up one's . To vomit: C.17–19. A nautical variant, C.19–20: audit one's accounts at the court of Neptune. 2. In c., to turn King's evidence: mid-C.19–20; ob. accumulator . (Racing) a better carrying forward a win to A-Z 17.
82 ÆäÀÌÁö
... , viii. angel's foot-stool . A sail carried over the moon-sail by American clippers: nautical coll: mid-C.19–20; ob. angel's gear . Women's clothes: nautical: mid-C.19–20; ob. angel's oil The Routledge dictionary of historical slang 82.
... , viii. angel's foot-stool . A sail carried over the moon-sail by American clippers: nautical coll: mid-C.19–20; ob. angel's gear . Women's clothes: nautical: mid-C.19–20; ob. angel's oil The Routledge dictionary of historical slang 82.
236 ÆäÀÌÁö
... carry (out)—occ. bring out—one's . To outlast others; finally to succeed: coll: from ca 1870. Ex a batsman not out at cricket; the lit. sense 'goes back to the less luxurious days when the man ¡°out¡± left the bat for the next comer', W ...
... carry (out)—occ. bring out—one's . To outlast others; finally to succeed: coll: from ca 1870. Ex a batsman not out at cricket; the lit. sense 'goes back to the less luxurious days when the man ¡°out¡± left the bat for the next comer', W ...
245 ÆäÀÌÁö
... , ballads, pins, tape, but living mostly by theft. Ex the bawdy books carried in the basket. 2. A harlot: this rarer sense (late C.16–17) is indubitably s. bawdy-house bottle . A very small one: late C.17–18: low A-Z 245.
... , ballads, pins, tape, but living mostly by theft. Ex the bawdy books carried in the basket. 2. A harlot: this rarer sense (late C.16–17) is indubitably s. bawdy-house bottle . A very small one: late C.17–18: low A-Z 245.
381 ÆäÀÌÁö
... the explosive so often was carried. black-ball . To exclude (a person) from a club: late C.18–20: coll >, ca 1830, S.E. Ex the black ball indicative of rejection. black-balling , vbl n. of preceding term. 2. Stealing, pilfering: A-Z 381.
... the explosive so often was carried. black-ball . To exclude (a person) from a club: late C.18–20: coll >, ca 1830, S.E. Ex the black ball indicative of rejection. black-balling , vbl n. of preceding term. 2. Stealing, pilfering: A-Z 381.
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