grade A adj.
(orig. US) excellent, best, also used as adv.
Collier’s 20 Mar. 35/3: All you could see was her little peaches and grade A cream face stickin’ out over the top . | ||
City Editor 37: The ordinary American newspaper reporter [...] was regarded as essentially a wastrel and, given the opportunity, a Grade-A guttersnipe. | ||
Never Come Morning (1988) 174: Even after all the years I been runnin’ a grade-A re-fined house. | ||
Alcoholics (1993) 122: A grade-A nut. | ||
Lover Man 44: We’d get high and have us an A-grade ball. | ‘A Sound of Screaming’ in||
Scene (1996) 157: And I like livin like this, man, ’cause it’s pure, like grade-A boy! | ||
Faggots 287: Being confronted by so much Grade A male flesh, most of which seemed superior to his. | ||
(con. 1976) Born in the RSA (1997) 26: My mother-in-law is a Grade A bitch. | ‘Black Dog’||
Fixx 170: An irresistible Grade A pistol between the sheets. | ||
All the Queen’s Men 319: She would have to be a Grade A fool to love John Medina. | ||
This Is How You Lose Her 20: At least Rupert gives me some Grade A dick. | ||
On the Bro’d 33: [O]ne grade-A smokeshow made eyes at the kid [...] we were grade-A hammered. | ||
Rough Trade [ebook] [T]he guy was a Grade-A asshole. | ||
Back to the Dirt 83: ‘Look, ain’t fucking around, this is grade A shit!’. |