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| Foreword | ix | |
| Preface to the 8th Edition | xiii | |
| Preface to the 1st Edition | xvii | |
| Acknowledgements | xxi | |
| Arrangement within Entries | xxiii | |
| Dating | xxv | |
| Bibliographical Abbreviations | xxvii | |
| Abbreviations and Signs | xxxiii | |
| The Dictionary | 1 | |
| Appendix | 1373 | |
| Evolution of the phonetic alphabet | ||
| Army slang in the South African War | ||
| Association football | ||
| Australian surfing slang | ||
| Australian underworld terms current in 1975 | ||
| Back slang | ||
| Bird-watchers' slang | ||
| Body | ||
| Canadian adolescents' slang | ||
| Charterhouse | ||
| Chow-chow | ||
| Clergymen's diction in the Church of England | ||
| Cockney catch-phrases | ||
| Cockney speech | ||
| Colston's | ||
| Constables | ||
| Crown and Anchor | ||
| To die | ||
| Drinks, Drunkenness | ||
| Drop a brick | ||
| Drugs | ||
| Dupes | ||
| Echoism in slang | ||
| Ejaculations | ||
| Epithets and adverbial phrases | ||
| Eton | ||
| Euphemisms | ||
| Felsted | ||
| Food | ||
| Fools' errands | ||
| Fops and gallants | ||
| Grafters' and market-traders' slang | ||
| Gremlins | ||
| Guard-room | ||
| Harlots | ||
| Harrow | ||
| Harry | ||
| Hauliers' slang | ||
| Hooligan | ||
| Imperial Service College | ||
| Initials for names | ||
| Interpolation | ||
| ITMA | ||
| Jazz terms | ||
| Jive and swing | ||
| Kibosh | ||
| Kilroy was here | ||
| King's Own Schneiders | ||
| Know | ||
| Korean War slang | ||
| Long time no see! | ||
| Loo | ||
| Lovers' acronyms | ||
| Mah-Jong | ||
| Mans | ||
| Men | ||
| Miscellanea | ||
| Mock auction slang | ||
| Money | ||
| Moving-picture slang | ||
| Nicknames | ||
| O.K. | ||
| Occupational names | ||
| Ocker | ||
| 'Oxford-er(s)' | ||
| Paint the town red | ||
| Parlyaree | ||
| Pie in the sky | ||
| Pip-squeak | ||
| Prisoner-of-war slang | ||
| Public and Grammar | ||
| School slang in 1968 | ||
| Railwaymen's slang and nicknames | ||
| Regional names | ||
| Rhodesian Army slang current in 1976 | ||
| 'Rhubarb' | ||
| Rogues and beggars in C. 18 | ||
| Shelta | ||
| Shortenings | ||
| Spanglish | ||
| Stonyhurst | ||
| Strine | ||
| Surnames, truncated | ||
| Swahili | ||
| Tavern terms in C. 17 | ||
| Tiddlywinks | ||
| Tombola | ||
| Two-up | ||
| Verbs in C. 18 slang | ||
| War slang, 1939-46 | ||
| Westminster | ||
| Winchester | ||
| Women in C. 18 slang |
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| $236.00 | Digital |
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Add A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, Eric Honeywood Partridge, renowned philologist, etymologist and lexicographer, dedicated his life to the study of language but it is for his work on slang, and in particular for his flagship dictionary, The Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, , A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, Eric Honeywood Partridge, renowned philologist, etymologist and lexicographer, dedicated his life to the study of language but it is for his work on slang, and in particular for his flagship dictionary, The Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, , A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English to your collection on WonderClub |