![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Shilling for Candles 47: ‘Hooey! [...] not one of us cared a brass farthing for her’.at not care a farthing, v.
Shilling for Candles 47: ‘Hooey! [...] not one of us cared a brass farthing for her’. Shilling for Candles 37: ‘You mean she thinks he’s a wrong’un?’ ‘No. Just no acount’.at no-account, adj.
![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
Shilling for Candles 16: I’ll take my alfred davy she never did.at alfred david, n.
Shilling for Candles 47: ‘Oh, bunk!’ said Judy.at bunk!, excl.
Shilling for Candles 84: The coat [...] had been taken by a ‘casual’.at casual, n.1
Shilling for Candles 19: All right for song writers and that sort of cattle, but rough on a film, very rough.at cattle, n.
Shilling for Candles 82: There were one or two crabbers, of course.at crabber, n.
Shilling for Candles 34: Have you been giving him the third degree [...] You’re police, aren’t you?at third degree, n.
Shilling for Candles 153: ‘This is a rum go, sir’.at go, n.1
Shilling for Candles 147: ‘Nothing surprises me any more. Ever seen Holy Rollers?’.at Holy Roller, n.
Shilling for Candles (1958) 47: ‘Hooey! [...] not one of us cared a brass farthing for her’.at hooey!, excl.
Shilling for Candles 133: They were ‘out’ of his usual cigarettes.at out, adv.1
Shilling for Candles 12: I’ve always been a rabbit at games.at rabbit, n.1
Shilling for Candles 132: I thought they ran rubbernecking tours for the middle-west fans.at rubberneck, v.
Shilling for Candles 135: ‘You got a ‘thing’ about astrology?’.at thing, n.
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