scalpeenn.
/ˈskalpiːn/, /skalˈpiːn/, U.S. /ˈskælˌpin/, /ˌskælˈpin/, Irish English /ˈskælpiːn/, /skælˈpiːn/ Anglo-Irish.
(See quot.)
ΚΠ
1834 S. Lover Legends & Stories Ireland 2nd Ser. 18 Peter..determined on a cargo of scalpeens.
1834 S. Lover Legends & Stories Ireland 2nd Ser. 55 Scalpeens is pickled mackerel.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1910; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1834- to throw up the sponge
- to throw, put, one's weight behind
- to thrum buttons
- to thrum caps
- to thrust a person's nose out of joint
- to thrust a thing down a person's throat
- to thrust down a person's throat
- to thrust one's nose in
- to thrust one's nose into
- to thrust one's tongue in one's cheek
- to thrust or run one's head in a bush
- to thrust out
- to thrust, to the wall
- to thug it out
- to thumb one's nose
- to thumb the belt of
- to thump a cushion, the pulpit
- to thump down
- to thump it
- to thunder and lighten
- to thwite a mill-post etc to a pudding-prick
- to thwite a mill-post to a pudding-prick
- to thwite a millpost etc to a puddingprick
- to thwite a millpost to a puddingprick
- to thy