![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 57: ‘I’ll rip ’im from earhole to breakfast,’ Johnny snarled.at from arsehole to breakfast (time) under arsehole, n.
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 57: ‘I’ll rip ’im from earhole to breakfast,’ Johnny snarled. (con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 260: They come from all over the world: Kiwis, Aussies, Yanks.at Aussie, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 244: Balls to ’em [...] balls to the whole bloody world.at balls to...! (excl.) under balls!, excl.
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 81: ‘I’m not frightened of any old bible-basher’.at bible-basher (n.) under bible, n.
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 83: ‘After that little black bit o’ stuff? Are you?’.at bit of stuff, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 187: Everyone who wants anythink that’s rationed, they get it on the black’.at black, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 188: ‘If I stay up there on me own for long, I’ll start doin’ me bonkers’.at bonkers, adj.
(con. c.1950) London E1 (2012) 304: Leading Tel Acutt [...] shouting in mock seriousness ‘Rum for bum, anyone? Rum for bum?’.at bum, n.1
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 143: Blind Billy’s got it all worked out so ’e won’t carry the can back.at carry the can (for) (v.) under can, n.1
(con. c.1950) London E1 (2012) 313: ‘Then ’e put Maisie in the pudd’n club agen’.at pudding club, n.
(con. c.1950) London E1 (2012) 340: Feeling the weight of the ’dusters in his pockets.at duster, n.1
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 251: Letters, typed on blue or pink or yellow flimsies according to the department.at flimsy, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 278: Jimmy pulled out the bottle. ‘Look out [...] ’e’s glassed up’.at glassed up (adj.) under glass, n.2
(con. c.1950) London E1 (2012) 15: The con-men who sold one gold brick too many.at goldbrick, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 186: ‘Wakey-wakey [...] an’ put your socks on.’ They smiled at the omission from the traditional Naval reveille.at hands off (your) cocks, feet in (your) socks under hand, n.1
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 78: ‘You shut your ’ole up’ [...] ‘I’ll shut yours in a minnit!’.at shut one’s hole (v.) under hole, n.1
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 22: Jeering shouts of ‘Ikey Moses’ and ‘Big-’ead’.at ikey-mo, n.
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 83: ‘Jew-lover, ain’cha? Like the yids an’ the kanga’s, don’cha?’ The Jews were known as Yiddishers, and in rhyming slang as kangaroos.at kangaroo, n.2
(con. c.1950) London E1 (2012) 15: The kite-flyers whose ink flowed too easily over other people’s cheque books.at kite-flyer (n.) under kite, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 260: They come from all over the world: Kiwis, Aussies, Yanks.at Kiwi, n.
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 32: They went into the Court on their way to Brick Lane. Jimmy loved going down the Lane when it was crowded.at Lane, the, n.
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 33: Somebody would probably lift something from their pockets.at lift, v.
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 23: ‘Vhy you fightink? [...] is all meshuggeh’.at meshuga, adj.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 247: ‘The ole nasty...if you let’em you’re no good, an’ if you don’t let ’em you’re even worse’.at nasty, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 217: ‘A little drop o’ stout’ll put lead in ’is pencil’.at put lead in one’s pencil (v.) under pencil, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 260: Some of the prossies have got together [...] and started an unofficial club.at prossie, n.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 122: Boy-boy quietly slipped three one-pound notes into his father’s hand. ‘Push the boat out, old’n’.at push the boat out (v.) under push, v.
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 98: ’E stopped rakin’ round the streets with the other kids.at rake, v.1
(con. WW2) London E1 (2012) 237: ‘She’s on a rodger wi’ the lodger’.at roger, n.2
(con. c.1935) London E1 (2012) 102: ‘Look at the state o’ that shirt — a schmutter’.at schmutter, n.
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