![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
GBH 204: I’d been too bottled to move.at bottled (adj.) under bottle (and glass), n.
GBH 204: I’d been too bottled to move. GBH 78: [H]e’s just having a game of arrows.at arrow, n.
GBH 15: If anybody working in that particular branch of the business had walked in carrying a box of bent carbon-paper, he’d have been out on his arse and his cards slung out into the street after him.at out on one’s arse (adj.) under arse, n.
GBH 22: ‘They were all arse about front [...] Beyond me’.at arse about face under arse, n.
GBH 87: ‘We’ll be going to the South [i.e. a hotel] for a bevy’.at bevvy, n.
GBH 220: ‘How long had you had the black on Ray?’.at black, n.
GBH 229: ‘[Y]ou’d been blacking him [...] because you happened to come across some pictures he had taken [...] with a fourteen-year-old.at black, v.
GBH 56: ‘Fan-bloody-tastic’.at bloody, adj.
GBH 268: ‘You’ve blown it, Eddie’.at blow, v.2
GBH 28: [T]he merchandise, that being the Blues.at blue, n.2
GBH 165: ‘I expect she’s like the rest of the Seasonals; as reliable as a two-bob watch’.at two-bob watch, n.
GBH 261: He’s been chucking up in the bog.at bog, n.1
GBH 258: ‘Was he bottled last night! Mind you, we all were’.at bottled, adj.2
GBH 62: A brass here [i.e. outside London] would be highly-polished in a different way, to express her occupation, not to conceal it.at brass, n.2
GBH 58: ‘They make a lot of bread’.at bread, n.1
GBH 15: You don’t go down to the nearest watering hole after you’ve made your first million and tell the first clippie you set eyes on how you got it.at clippie, n.3
GBH 238: ‘The cocksucking bastard’.at cocksucking, adj.
GBH 5: ‘He put the collar on Arthur at quarter to seven’.at put the collar on (v.) under collar, n.
GBH 233: ‘Mickey done it, Mickey copped for you. He did, he did, he copped for you’.at cop for, v.
GBH 45: ‘Whoever’s creaming it, they’re being very clever [...] I’m buggered if I can see where.at cream, v.
GBH 16: [I]t was three months before I discovered her hair was not its natural colour.at cuffs and collars (n.) under cuff, n.2
GBH 163: ‘[I]t supports my argument [...] That Ray did for her himself’.at do for, v.
GBH 314: ‘He was on his own when we done him’.at do, v.1
GBH 18: ‘Why didn’t you get in touch before [...] all that shit started going down’.at go down, v.
GBH 236: ‘Besides, it [i.e. a ‘blue’ film] was lesbian stuff. Which doesn’t mean to say I’m a dike’.at dyke, n.
GBH 172: ‘[O]n the basis of the facts, the odds are on Mickey.’ ‘But not the form,’ I said.at form, n.1
GBH 18: ‘How’s Jean?’ Collins asked. ‘Fuck that,’ I replied.at fuck that! (excl.) under fuck, v.
GBH 117: ‘They’ve fucked off,’ I said. ‘That’s what. They’ve fucked off’.at fuck off, v.
GBH 204: [D]ifferent gear, different hairstyles.at gear, n.
GBH 66: Of course it was academic, just part of a general geeing up process in our mind games.at gee (up), v.
load more results