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1Published“...back1 n Withd [check] Thoroughly treated in all English-speaking areas. Used I Used I Withdrawn...”
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2Published“...learn In many parts of English - speaking world. _NID_ now chiefly substandard OED II Now _vulgar...”
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3
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4
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5Published 1959“...billet for small sticks of wood, has now, with most English-speaking people, gone out of use...”
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6Published“...cushy n [PT] 1. Put it back, its only a kushy. 2. Minnow, an Indian word adapted by the English...”
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7Published“..._ as [inc] to _peat spade_ One feels sure it can't be in general use in English- speaking world; but should...”
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8Published 1970“..., or bake-apple as it is called by the English-speaking people of Labrador, Newfoundland, and Cape Breton...”
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9
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10Published 1970“...settler n On the southern coast a distinction is also made between _liveyeres_, English-speaking...”
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11Published 1970“... lines of white. _Whabby_ is their name among the English-speaking people of the coast. It was used...”
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12Published“... does not appear to be Germanic in origin, but is used in English speaking Moravian congregations...”
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13Published“... does not appear to be Germanic in origin, but is used in English speaking Moravian congregations...”
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