v
(archaic, transitive) To please; to gratify.
v
(UK, slang) To enter a venue covertly, without permission.
v
(transitive, figuratively) To score a goal.
n
Anyone traveling for free.
v
(US, vulgar, slang) To move slowly, or lag behind.
n
(sometimes derogatory) A person who moves from place to place or job to job.
v
(Britain, idiomatic) To spoil, break or render ineffective (a rule, plan or agreement).
n
Alternative form of feal and divot [(Scotland, law) A predial servitude (a legal interest by a non-owner connected with a piece of land) that grants the dominant tenant the right to cut out portions of turf for the construction or repair of sod structures such as houses, fences, or roofs.]
n
(Ireland, Cork) load; large amount
n
One who hikes, especially frequently.
n
An unlicensed pilot, casual dock labourer, etc.
v
(transitive, intransitive) To carry (something), especially with some exertion.
n
(Ulster, Scotland, slang, countable) A conveyance in a wheeled vehicle; a ride in a car, etc.
n
One who lugs, especially one whose job entails pulling or moving heavy objects.
n
A person who is stuck in the rat race.
n
(US, dated) A trusty (prisoner granted special privileges).
v
(transitive, informal) To carry, drag, or lug.
v
Alternative form of schlep [(transitive, informal) To carry, drag, or lug.]
n
(derogatory) One who wanders aimlessly.
n
Alternative form of schlep [(informal) A long or burdensome journey.]
n
Alternative form of schlep [(informal) A long or burdensome journey.]
n
Alternative form of schlepper [A servant who carries things; a porter.]
n
(dated, originally nautical) One who frolics or plays tricks.
n
(uncountable, chiefly Britain, Australia and Canada) A long, tedious walk, or session of work.
v
(obsolete) To pull about.
v
(transitive, colloquial) To transport (someone somewhere).
v
(intransitive, Israel) To hitchhike.
n
(informal) London Trocadero
n
(UK, dialect, obsolete) truck; involvement or dealings with somebody
n
A person who trundles (something or someone).
v
(transitive) To pull or drag a heavy object such as a tree or log.
n
(obsolete) A form of theft in which one person would leap onto the back of a horse-drawn vehicle laden with goods and throw them down to an accomplice.
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