lend us your pound here!

Related Words

• Us

  ·pron The persons speaking, regarded as an object; ourselves; — the objective case of we. ·see <<We...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• Lend

  ·vt To let for hire or compensation; as, to lend a horse or gig. II. Lend ·vt To <<Afford>>; to gra...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• lend

  for end. A vulgar pronunciation of the word. It is also common in various parts of England. ...

  Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.

• here

  hĕre, adv., v. heri. ...

  A New Latin Dictionary by Charlton T. Lewis Ph.D. and Charles Short, LL. D.

• Here

  Hērē, ēs, f., the goddess of inheritance , Enn. ap. Paul. ex Fest. p. 100 Müll. (Ann. v. 108 Vahl....

  A New Latin Dictionary by Charlton T. Lewis Ph.D. and Charles Short, LL. D.

• here

  here adv. for herī, yesterday , C., H., O. ...

  An Elementary Latin Dictionary

• Here

  ·pron ·see <<Her>>, their. II. Here (·pron ·pl) Of them; their. III. Here ·noun <<Hair>>. IV. Her...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• Your

  ·pron & ·adj The form of the possessive case of the personal pronoun you. ...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• Pound

  ·pl of Pound. II. Pound ·noun A level stretch in a canal between locks. III. Pound ·vi To strike h...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• Pound

  1) A weight. Heb. maneh, equal to 100 shekels (1 Kings 10:17; Ezra 2:69; Neh. 7:71, 72). Gr. litra, ...

  Easton's Bible Dictionary

• pound

  1) To beat. How the milling cove pounded the cull for being nuts on his blowen; how the boxer beat t...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• pound

  to pound, to beat or knock. Who's that pounds at the door so? Who's that knocks at the door? Glouc. ...

  A glossary of provincial and local words used in England by Francis Grose

• pound

  A lagoon, or space of water, surrounded by reefs and shoals, wherein fish are kept, as at Bermuda. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• Pound

  A weight. [See Weights And Measures AND Measures]• • A sum of money put in the Old Testament, (1 Ki...

  William Smith's Bible Dictionary

• Here-at

  ·adv At, or by reason of, this; as, he was offended hereat. ...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• this here

  These vulgar pleonasms are often heard in this country as well as in England. ...

  Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.

• here-away

  A term when a look-out man announces a rhumb or bearing of any object in this quarter. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• here-fare

  [Anglo-Saxon]. An expedition; going to warfare. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• Assay pound

  ·add. ·- A small standard weight used in assaying bullion, ·etc., sometimes equaling 0.5 gram, but v...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• Foot pound

  ·- A unit of energy, or work, being equal to the work done in raising one pound avoirdupois against ...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• Pound-breach

  ·noun The breaking of a public pound for releasing impounded animals. ...

  Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

• Pound Yard

  East out of Little Tower Hill near the Victualling Office (Hatton, 1708), Site now covered by the Ro...

  A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.

• lob's pound

  A prison. Dr. Grey, in his notes on Hudibras, explains it to allude to one Doctor Lob, a dissenting ...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• purser's pound

  The weight formerly used in the navy, by which the purser retained an eighth for waste, and the men ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• one of us

  A woman of the town, a harlot. ...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• lend a hand

  A request to another to help. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• lend a fist or a hand

  A request to another to help. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• here and thereian

  One who has no settled place of residence. ...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• bung your eye

  Drink a dram; strictly speaking, to drink till one's eye is bunged up or closed. ...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• cock your eye

  Shut one eye: thus translated into apothecaries Latin.--Gallus tuus ego. ...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• crook your elbow

  To crook one's elbow, and wish it may never come straight, if the fact then affirmed is not true--ac...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• sluice your gob

  Take a hearty drink. ...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose

• blind-your-eyes

  n. another name for the Milky Mangrove. See mangrove. ♣ ~, doing the v. lounging in thefashionabl...

  Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris

• keep your luff

  An order to the helmsman to keep the ship close to the wind, i.e. sailing with a course as near as p...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• top your boom

  See boom. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• lie on your oars!

  The order to desist rowing, without laying the oars in. ♦ Lay out on your oars! is the order to gi...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• lay or lie on your oars!

  The order to desist rowing, without laying the oars in. ♦ Lay out on your oars! is the order to gi...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• toss in your oars!

  The order to desist rowing, and throw the oars in out of the rowlocks. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• pound-and-pint-idler

  A sobriquet applied to the purser. ...

  The Sailor's Word-Book

• penny-wise and pound foolish

  Saving in small matters, and extravagant in great. ...

  Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose