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Motown and Didi 50: ‘I thought I’d put some stuff [i.e. heroin] on the street [...] We ain’t even going to charge [...] just let everybody cop for air’.at for air (adj.) under air, n.
Motown and Didi 50: ‘I thought I’d put some stuff [i.e. heroin] on the street [...] We ain’t even going to charge [...] just let everybody cop for air’. Motown and Didi 157: You ever see an old junkie? You ever see one of them slick boys popping that bad stuff live more than a few years?at bad stuff under bad, adj.
Motown and Didi 129: Carlos got ten big bills and some change for wasting a cat.at big bill (n.) under bill, n.3
Motown and Didi 136: [H]e would shoot them back a glance that would curdle water, that would make a blind man blink, that would stop babies from growing.at enough to make a blind man blink (phr.) under blind, adj.1
Motown and Didi 156: It hadn’t been cut at all, not even once. There was a feeling of panic [...] He reached for his chest, felt his heart beating. He had been burned!at burn, v.
Motown and Didi 59: ‘How you get in that building over there [...] ?’ Motown asked. ‘None of your B.I. business!’ .at none of ones B.I. business under business, n.
Motown and Didi 125: ‘That little chippy I had, using stuff on the weekends and things, well, it’s grown up now’.at chippie, n.5
Motown and Didi 56: ‘I’ll deal with your butt when the time is right. [...] When the time comes, I’m dealing and I’m dealing hard!’.at deal, v.
Motown and Didi 25: He [i.e. a heroin addict] had thought about kicking out cold, putting it all down at once.at put down, v.1
Motown and Didi 26: Now it was get-down time with his own jones [...] What he would do was to get clean again.at get-down time (n.) under get down, v.2
Motown and Didi 69: Reggie had some dope with him, enough to fix Tony up for the day.at fix up, v.2
Motown and Didi 136: Even with the gun he was weak, flapping his lips to get his courage up.at flap one’s mouth (v.) under flap, v.4
Motown and Didi 25: [H]e was [...] twisting around to find a vein and telling himself that at least he would never freebase.at freebase, v.
Motown and Didi 27: [T]he word on the block was that Touchy had got to him.at get to, v.
Motown and Didi 156: There would be no high. No good feeling. None of it was ‘good stuff’.at good stuff (n.) under good, adj.1
Motown and Didi 23: He didn’t let anything slide, and when there was more territory to walk into, the downtown people always knew who could handle it.at walk into, v.
Motown and Didi 25: He [i.e. a heroin addict] had thought about kicking out cold, putting it all down at once, taking the agony and doing it.at kick, v.4
Motown and Didi 26: [He] would be to use his touch with the life to keep himself straight.at life, n.
Motown and Didi 237: He thought about staying low for a while, but he didn’t think that was the way to play it.at low, adj.
Motown and Didi 56: ‘I told y’all to get on out of here with that mess [...] I got payin’ customers in here’.at mess, n.2
Motown and Didi 67: ‘I think Touchy tried to mess over me [...] He tried to get me arrested’.at mess over (v.) under mess, v.
Motown and Didi 19: He had already got into his smart-mouth ways.at smart-mouth, adj.
Motown and Didi 22: The thing he had learned first in life was that you didn’t play with people and you didn’t let people play with you.at play around (v.) under play, v.
Motown and Didi 50: [of heroin[ ‘[J]ust let everybody cop for air so they can check out our product’.at product, n.
Motown and Didi 23: [H]e was always straight in his dealings. He didn’t let anything slide.at let slide (v.) under slide, v.
Motown and Didi 95: Reggie figured he’d sound on Motown and see what he knew.at sound on (v.) under sound, v.
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