Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Crissie. A music-hall sketch of to-day choose

Quotation Text

[UK] Crissie 148: ‘You did “have” her [...] then?’ ‘Rather! She’s the hottest bit of fuck I ever poked!’.
at bit of fuck (v.) under bit of (a), n.
[UK] Crissie 109: ‘Stand us a pot, old gel, and I won’t pinch yer ass’.
at ass, n.
[UK] Crissie 100: ‘Taike it ’ome and let ’er play with it [...] Mister Ballock!’.
at ballock, n.
[UK] Crissie 74: ‘Dora Harrison will compensate you for a score of such bilkings’.
at bilk, v.
[UK] Crissie 66: He had secured exceptionally high salaries for them, on account of the ‘blueness of the show’.
at blue, adj.3
[UK] Crissie 138: ‘Bubs,’ and nipples too, were therefore very much in evidence.
at bub, n.4
[UK] Crissie 15: It wouldn’t be fair neither to your old man [...] if I buttered your bun before he’s first had a go at it to-night’.
at buttered bun, n.1
[UK] Crissie 17: ‘Stay, stay Topsy darling! Don’t mind my chaff’.
at chaff, n.1
[UK] Crissie 73: ‘Spoofed me for a cool thou, and then gave me the clap!’.
at clap, n.
[UK] Crissie 80: ‘Make him into vat you cal ze cockstand veeth your scharming, rubee leeps!’.
at cockstand, n.
[UK] Crissie 99: ‘What a pert little minx it is! Trying to cod me, eh?’.
at cod, v.
[UK] Crissie 14: ‘A kiss! Perish me pink, you little cow, if I don’t reckon an inch or two o’ doodle would be more in your line!’.
at doodle, n.2
[UK] Crissie 111: Seeing in her usual nightly ‘fake,’ her face was undoubtedly handsome.
at fake, n.1
[UK] Crissie 75: ‘They’re [i.e. a chorus line] warranted to fetch the stalls of the Pandora every night for six months’.
at fetch, v.1
[UK] Crissie 76: Friggaballerini — ‘Old Frigemall’ [...] as the Pandora girls call him.
at frig, v.
[UK] Crissie 149: ‘By god, you are a lightning fuckist!’.
at fuckist (n.) under fuck, v.
[UK] Crissie 108: All the other men [...] who, like him, could boast that they had helped to ‘fuck the arse off the bloody cow’.
at fuck the arse off someone (v.) under fuck, v.
[UK] Crissie 132: ‘Damn it, I gammed her!’ echoed Piddlewick.
at gam, v.2
[UK] Crissie 100: ‘Why don’t you give your pore wife a chaunce? [...] she could do with all the grinding she’ll get’.
at grind, v.
[UK] Crissie 16: ‘Mind you don’t get up the hill again [...] It spoils your figure’.
at on the hill under hill, n.
[UK] Crissie 16: ‘Thingumy, the new manager [...] has stipulated that he must have a go at your honeypot as a condition of [...] a return date’.
at honeypot, n.
[UK] Crissie 71: ‘You must have split her up to the navel! A jackass ain’t in it when your Lordship’s on the job!’.
at on the job under job, n.2
[UK] Crissie 49: ‘He’s just the josser to trick you out in diamonds’.
at josser, n.1
[UK] Crissie 72: ‘I’ve got the most killing little tart on hand for you just now’.
at killing, adj.
[UK] Crissie 88: ‘Now then, you fucking cow [...] This ‘ere ain’t no knockin’-shop’.
at knocking-shop, n.
[UK] Crissie 18: ‘I must be off, or my old man will suspect me of some monkey tricks on the sly’.
at monkey tricks, n.
[UK] Crissie 72: ‘You don’t know the difference between a blotch of monthlies and a daub of hymen juice!’.
at monthlies, n.
[UK] Crissie 97: ‘The idea! [...] I’ve never been so insulted in all my natural!’.
at natural, n.
[UK] Crissie 15: ‘I know you nif a bit, but don’t you fret yourself’.
at niff, v.
[UK] Crissie 18: ‘It won’t lighten your purse to toss him off [...] for the increasing screw he promises’.
at toss (off), v.
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