Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Donnybrook choose

Quotation Text

[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] The muscles of his abs and legs rang tight.
at ab, n.1
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘I remember old McGill [...] Lots say he’s rougher than a cob’.
at ...a cob under rough as..., adj.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘Got two gunshot victims, Child Services up my ass like two dozen hemorrhoids ready to burst’.
at have (someone) up one’s ass (v.) under ass, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Probably had no ass. [...] No matter, she’d still let him give her a poke or two. She wasn’t an ass woman no way.
at ass-man (n.) under ass, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] When Ned wasn’t [...] inhaling crank, he was buried asshole deep in snatch.
at asshole-deep (adj.) under asshole, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Alonzo said, ‘Nosy piece of bacon.’ A deafening blast erupted from the .30-30’s barrel. Half the officer’s face opened.
at bacon, n.2
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘Just a whiff of her swagger make you feel like your balls was blued’.
at blue balls (n.) under balls, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘Get your beaver tail down in the basement with the others’.
at beaver tail (n.) under beaver, n.1
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘They’s a wad in here big enough to gag a horse’.
at big enough to choke a bull (adj.) under big, adj.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘He wanted to rob you blind, he could’ve made off like a goat in miles of clover’.
at rob blind (v.) under blind, adv.1
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Ned flashed a meth-mouth smile, wanting to embed his old bone in her.
at bone, n.1
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Others gave [...] pocketknives passed down from long-gone kinfolk, or brass that had not been fired.
at brass, n.1
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Wanted to know what Deputy Sheriff Whalen thought he was doing, searching abandoned houses down in bum-fuck.
at Bumfuck, Egypt, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] [N]eeding something he was out of, a bump of crank to subside this ache from within.
at bump, n.3
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Needed a good buzz. A stiff dick. Something to whittle the edge off.
at buzz, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘Can the lip, bitch’.
at can, v.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Walkup was an ex-carny, had traveled with the county fairs, run the Pick a Ducky, Win a Prize game.
at carney, n.2
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] A stiff cock to satisfy her desire for companionship.
at cock, n.3
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Angus flipped his coffin nail onto the cracked pavement.
at coffin nail, n.2
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Eldon was desperate to turn coin to pay his debt.
at coin, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] [H]e glanced up at the barn. Not confined enough for cooking crank.
at cook, v.1
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] [Y]ammering that he and Beatle had crashed hard after too many days of tweaking.
at crash (out), v.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] But this man had presence, something tougher than that greasy-haired dime bag dealer.
at dime bag (n.) under dime, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘We’ll know more after the toasted Does are ID’d’.
at John Doe, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Ned had double-crossed Pete [...] He wouldn’t get a chance to double her.
at double, v.2
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘Smells like some sour son of a bitch drained his vein back here’.
at drain one’s/the (main) vein (v.) under drain, v.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘How the shit some double-crossing drip-dick like you know about something like this?’.
at drip-dick (n.) under drip, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘[S]he’ll be busy on her back trading spread-eagle for a wage the next few nights’.
at spread eagle, n.
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] ‘What’s up with you and the fisheyes in the Jeep, some kind of fetish thing?’[ibid.] ‘You fish-eyed faggot! Quit pressing your prick into my ass’.
at fish-eye, n.1
[US] F. Bill Donnybrook [ebook] Tig took his shut-eye [...] at Alonzo’s place.
at shut-eye, n.1
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