n
(British, Ireland, slang) Toilet paper.
n
(Canada, US, informal, vulgar, uncountable) Toilet paper.
n
(Tyneside) A packed lunch.
n
Alternative spelling of blickey (“A small tin canister or cylindrical pail.”) [(dialectal, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, dated) A canister or dinner pail usually of tin.]
n
(informal) a toilet brush
n
(UK, informal) toilet paper
n
(Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, mildly vulgar) toilet paper.
n
(rare) A satisfying meal
n
A person employed to cut bread.
n
Alternative form of brelly [(UK, informal) umbrella]
n
(Britain, obsolete) Toilet paper.
n
(informal) Toilet paper.
n
A person who bushels, or repairs clothes.
n
(obsolete) A small bush.
n
A cup with a magnet inside and a magnetic ball, used in magic tricks.
n
Alternative form of chophouse [(now chiefly historical) An inexpensive restaurant that specializes in chops or steaks; a steakhouse.]
n
(Australia, New Zealand, agriculture, slang) A sheep left to the end to be sheared (for example, because its wool is filthy, or because it is difficult to catch).
n
(chiefly Scotland) A small round wooden vessel for holding milk.
n
A padded or knit covering put on an item to keep it warm, especially a teapot or egg.
n
Alternative form of dooly (“covered litter”) [(archaic) A kind of litter suspended from men's shoulders, for carrying people or things; a palanquin.]
n
(historical) A tree that marks a place of mourning, said to have been used as a gallows.
n
Alternative form of dooly (“covered litter”) [(archaic) A kind of litter suspended from men's shoulders, for carrying people or things; a palanquin.]
n
Alternative form of dooly (“covered litter”) [(archaic) A kind of litter suspended from men's shoulders, for carrying people or things; a palanquin.]
n
(archaic) A kind of litter suspended from men's shoulders, for carrying people or things; a palanquin.
n
Alternative form of dorlach [A bundle; a knapsack.]
n
Alternative form of dool tree [(historical) A tree that marks a place of mourning, said to have been used as a gallows.]
n
(UK, slang, vulgar) A sanitary towel.
n
(rhyming slang) piles (haemorrhoids)
n
(forestry) Synonym of widow-maker (“dangerous broken tree limb”)
n
(New Zealand, historical) A person who dug for kauri gum, a fossilised resin, in the old kauri fields of New Zealand in the late 19th or early 20th century.
adj
Resembling a bundle of jackstraws that has been strewn on a surface.
n
Alternative form of kayles [(uncountable, obsolete or dialect) The game of skittles or ninepins.]
n
(Scotland) A small cask or barrel; a keg or noggin
n
(Britain, informal) toilet roll cosy
n
(Britain, informal) toilet roll
n
(Britain, informal) toilet-roll cosy
n
(now Australia, slang) A sausage.
n
(chiefly Scotland, Ireland, Northern England) The armpit.
n
(US, stock breeding) One of the common livestock of a region of no particular breed or not of pure breed, especially when inferior in size, etc. Often used to refer to male animals unsuited for breeding.
n
The plant shepherd's purse.
n
A slice, especially of bread.
v
(obsolete) To proselytize by feeding the impoverished as long as they listen to one's preaching.
n
(UK, dialect, dated) A buttery or pantry
v
Alternative spelling of spoon-feed [To help somebody (usually a baby or elder) to eat using a spoon; to feed using a spoon.]
n
(obsolete, US, dialect) A piece of dough boiled in fat.
n
(Scotland, England) Alternative form of stoup [(obsolete) A bucket.]
adj
Alternative spelling of strawen [(archaic) Made of straw.]
adj
(Scotland/Northern Ireland, chiefly Glasgow/Belfast, humorous, chiefly of men) topless in warm weather.
n
(dated) A stone slab or shelf used to keep food cool in a larder or pantry, in the days before refrigeration was domestically available.
n
(UK, dated) A prong used by coopers to extract bungs from casks.
n
(UK, slang, archaic) A large meal; a feast or blowout.
n
(slang) Synonym of wet blanket
n
(UK, slang, obsolete) A handkerchief.
n
(slang) Synonym of toilet paper
n
(slang) Synonym of toilet paper
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