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Dealer 5: Late one afternoon the telephone rang. ‘You know who this is? I can’t talk problems, not over the ding-a-ling.at ding-a-ling, n.2
Dealer 5: Late one afternoon the telephone rang. ‘You know who this is? I can’t talk problems, not over the ding-a-ling. Dealer 60: ‘Scag will kill you. Pills are dangerous, they fuck you up internally [...] Fuck you around! Amphetamines give you gallstones and shit. Acid can leave you a RE-tard, man’.at fuck about, v.
Dealer 134: Things on his dresser top. [...] Wallet, handkerchief, Afro comb.at afro, n.
Dealer 126: ‘There’s angel dust—that’s parsley dipped in acid. That’s a high’.at angel dust, n.
Dealer 3: Applejacks – dusters – tilted forward over their foreheads.at applejack, n.2
Dealer 149: ‘[S]hit, if I couldn’t be good, I wouldn’t do it. I sure as hell wouldn’t do it half-ass’.at half-assed, adv.
Dealer 69: Coke will only take so much whackin. It may be good coke, but it’s whacked to the bone by the time you get a twenty-dollar spoon.at to the bone (adv.) under bone, n.1
Dealer 142: He nodded at an Eldorado stopped for a light. ‘See that car? That bubbletop? White tires? Fuckin nigger Cadillac’.at bubble-top (n.) under bubble, n.1
Dealer 114: ‘You see, you can take a snort of coke and you think in your mind that you’re set up well for the game. Until somebody hits you, catches you correct, really busts your buns’.at bust someone’s ass (v.) under bust, v.1
Dealer 117: I want to put a phone in [an automobile], but the telephone company will put you through a change now to do it.at put through changes (v.) under changes, n.
Dealer 62: It could be that he’s into it [narcotics use] a little heavy. [...] Could be that he’s gettin a little chippie on again.at chippie, n.5
Dealer 62: [Y]ou can’t expect an hour-and-a-half high on a two-and-two commercial.at commercial, n.
Dealer 82: [T]hey are bustin people left and right. You got to be super-careful, super-cool.at cool, adj.
Dealer 25: ‘I’d like to see [my brother] be a nine-to-fiver, you know. [...] I would not like to see him get croaked’.at croaked, adj.
Dealer 41: I buy lactose and dextrose [...] and I usually use them together as cut. [...] Then you got to sift them. You sift the cut to get the pure sugar out of it, the sweetness out.at cut, n.1
Dealer 28: He had a pistol on him when he took the fall, you know, he was dirty.at dirty, adj.
Dealer 117: ‘Jimmy always aspired to be a hustler,’ a friend said. ‘Even when he was nine-to-fiving’.at nine-to-five, v.
Dealer 8: ‘Jim you fucker I’m gonna shoot you,’ the man said, smiling. ‘Fuck you gonna shoot me. What for?’ ‘Man, you shorted me on that brick’.at fuck, the, phr.
Dealer 127: ‘Hey, have you ever heard of the Murphy game? You know what the Murphy is on the street? Somebody walks up and flashes a badge, and he is not the police, and he takes you off. That’s called the Murphy’.at Murphy (Game), the, n.
Dealer 61: ‘Best high in the world for me is coke and reefer. [...] Or better still, good coke and good hashy’.at hashy, n.
Dealer 57: Actually I like it better with a little cut in it, gives it a more pleasant hit.at hit, n.
Dealer 86: ‘I can’t press too hard because Slick owes him some money. That’s this cat’s holdout, cause the cat feels that if he pays me, Slick won’t pay him’.at hold-out, n.
Dealer 30: ‘Doug’ owed $2,000; ‘Stan’ was in for $15,100; ‘Dave’ had brought his balance down from $14,625 to $1,876.at in, adv.
Dealer 144: ‘That motherfucker Jimmy ain’t nothin. He’s got a fuckin attitude that he thinks he’s Mister It’.at it, n.1
Dealer 109: I’d just rather not talk about it [i.e. the death of his mother]. It jammed me up. I’m still jammed because of that.at jammed, adj.2
Dealer 100: ‘I was born and raised in New York. I was a jitterbug, you know, a gang fighter’.at jitterbug, n.
Dealer 108: Then one time we really had to put a job on a cop in the subway.at do a job on (v.) under job, n.2
Dealer 10: [of cocaine][C]ocaine is sold cut in $10 or $20 capsules [...] teaspoons and tablespoons (tablespoons are ‘quarters’); ‘pieces,’ which are four tablespoons, or about an ounce; parts of ‘keys’ (kilograms, 2.2 pounds) from eighths, quarters, halves, all the way to whole keys of pure cocaine.at key, n.2
Dealer 10: Slick and me started on reefer, and I went to coke and he went to scag. Scag is where the most money is. But me, I laid with the other two.at lay with (v.) under lay, v.4
Dealer 26: What the fuck are you gonna learn in twenty years? [...] You got to get your lumps and bumps’.at lumps and bumps (n.) under lump, n.
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