(obsolete, nautical, idiomatic) To deceive or intentionally mystify.

(idiomatic) in plain sight; while someone is watching

Alternative form of there is nothing new under the sun

A civil parish in South Staffordshire district, Staffordshire, England.

(transitive, figuratively, nonstandard) To irritate or annoy someone; to bother.

present participle of get under someone's skin

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of get under someone's skin

simple past tense of get under someone's skin / (UK) past participle of get under someone's skin

past participle of get under someone's skin

simple past tense of drink someone under the table