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Imabelle 30: Goldy cooked a C and M speedball over the flame.at C and M, n.
Imabelle 30: Goldy cooked a C and M speedball over the flame. Imabelle 89: ‘God damn it. We can’t go in our bare asses.’ He raised the mattress of the couch and took out a big blued-steel Colt's .45.at bare-ass, adj.
Imabelle 118: Baby-o. I got news for you.at baby-o (n.) under baby, n.
Imabelle 30: I got to feed my monkey first...He’s on my back.at monkey on one’s back, n.
Imabelle 30: Goldy [...] cooked a C&M speedball over the flame. He groaned as he banged himself in the arm.at bang, v.1
Imabelle 96: I’m going to bash that bastard’s brains to a raspberry pulp.at bash, v.
Imabelle 58: I’ll be able to give a bastard that much money just to keep from having to kill him.at bastard, n.
Imabelle 24: ‘You look beat,’ the counterman said.at beat, adj.
Imabelle 33: She’s gone off with the man who beat you out your money.at beat (someone) out of (v.) under beat, v.
Imabelle 96: [She] looked him straight in the eyes with her own glassy, speckled bedroom eyes.at bedroom eyes, n.
Imabelle 58: Mr Morgan who’s a big time financier from Los Angeles.at big-time, adj.
Imabelle 53: That was the way jokers in Harlem carried their money when they wanted to big-time.at big time, v.
Imabelle 40: He was big-mouthing to my girls about how he was going to make a fortune.at bigmouth, v.
Imabelle 32: It didn’t surprise Goldy that Jackson had been trimmed on The Blow.at blow, the, n.
Imabelle 29: Three teenage boysand a young girl inside were all blowing gage.at blow, v.1
Imabelle 32: How else they gonna blow with their sting.at blow, v.1
Imabelle 88: Jackson banged the bottle on the table and gave Goldy a look of blue violence.at blue, adj.1
Imabelle 347: Man, I had twelve bones on twenty-seven.at bone, n.4
Imabelle 113: Bright woman in a black coat and a red dress.at bright, adj.1
Imabelle 33: If all that broad has got in her trunk is clothes, she has teamed up with that slim stud.at broad, n.2
Imabelle 10: Out of a job. Broke and hungry.at broke, adj.1
Imabelle 61: As soon as my woman buys herself a fur coat and I get myself some new clothes... we’ll be stone broke.at stone broke, adj.
Imabelle 28: You let the police take care of the law, Bruzz.at bruz, n.
Imabelle 5: ‘That’s right,’ Jackson said. ‘Fifteen hundred bucks’.at buck, n.3
Imabelle 66: Hold on, bud, we’re not finished with you yet.at bud, n.1
Imabelle 10: He’d be a bum, hungry, skinny, begging on the streets.at bum, n.3
Imabelle 5: You give me fifteen C’s – right?at C, n.2
Imabelle 10: Sleeping in doorways, drinking canned heat to keep warm.at canned heat, n.
Imabelle 60: The customers were the hepcats who lived by their wits.at hep-cat, n.
Imabelle 29: The barbershop where the sharp cats got their nappy kinks straightened with a mixture of Vaseline and potash lye.at cat, n.5
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