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Watergate 103: [Nixon] now held real power over the Joint Chiefs [...] [Admiral] Moorer specifically would owe him big-time.at big-time, adv.
Watergate 103: [Nixon] now held real power over the Joint Chiefs [...] [Admiral] Moorer specifically would owe him big-time. Watergate 97: Days later, a column by Evans and Novak aired the long-building dirty laundry between Sullivan and Hoover.at dirty laundry (n.) under dirty, adj.
Watergate 387: Woodward had no sense of the internal drama that had gone down at the FBI .at go down, v.
Watergate 154: After flunking his test assignment with Martha, Baldwin was quickly reassigned by McCord.at flunk, v.
Watergate XX: [A] broader umbrella of nearly a dozen other distinct but related scandals: the Chennault Affair, the Huston Plan, [...] campaign ‘rat fucking’.at rat fucking, n.
Watergate 649: ‘Let them impeach me [...] We’ll fight it out to the end.’ Nixon would grit it out .at grit (it) out (v.) under grit, n.1
Watergate 624: Hearing the news aboard Air Force One, Nixon groused.at grouse, v.1
Watergate 598: The requested tapes represented ‘inadmissible hearsay,’ since Nixon himself wasn’t a member of the Watergate conspiracy. The argument was a clear Hail Mary pass .at Hail Mary, adj.
Watergate 199: [T]he chief of staff explained that it wouldn’t be easy to hang the burglars out to dry entirely.at hang someone out to dry (v.) under hang, v.2
Watergate 130: [T]he well-respected and hard-nosed Richard McLaren.at hard-nosed, adj.
Watergate 296: [Tip O’Neill] had witnessed plenty of hardball politics and thought he knew the world of dirty tricks inside and out .at hardball, adj.
Watergate 141: Rebozo had made himself into a wealthy [...] real estate investor through strong hustle amid the booming postwar Florida real estate market.at hustle, n.
Watergate 233: The Nixon team was secretive and iced him out even before the Times imbroglio over the Pentagon Papers, leaving him to get scrappy to find information.at ice, v.
Watergate 56: A big part of Kalmbach’s role was safeguarding the Nixon campaign’s cash kitty.at kitty, n.1
Watergate XXX: Nixon drank too much and couldn’t hold his alcohol [...] just a drink or two could make him loopy.at loopy, adj.
Watergate 123: Magruder had sought [...] ways to mess with Muskie and his fellow Democratic candidates.at mess with, v.
Watergate 199: Ehrlichman seemed to perk up when he heard the former attorney general was involved.at perk up, v.
Watergate 118: At dinner in California with a woman he hoped to recruit as a potential plant in the Democratic campaign [etc].at plant, n.
Watergate 146: Kalmbach [...] leaned hard on deep pockets, crisscrossing the country to meet informally with corporate leaders and influential Republicans.at deep pockets (n.) under pocket, n.
Watergate 238: Magruder got roaring drunk at Billy Martin’s tavern.at roaring, adv.
Watergate 233: The Nixon team was secretive and iced him out even before the Times imbroglio over the Pentagon Papers, leaving him to get scrappy to find information.at scrappy, adj.
Watergate 250: [S]tarting his own practice in 1934, scrounging moderate success and living almost hand to mouth.at scrounge, n.
Watergate 288: Nixon had promised that he would make the [Washington] Post pay for its meddling, and after the election, he began the squeeze.at squeeze, n.1
Watergate 626: Rodino walked out, leaving a red-faced Doar stewing.at stew, v.1
Watergate 321: Felt believed he stood a good chance of taking over the bureau if Gray’s nomination tanked .at tank, v.1
Watergate 90: [A] staffer from the CIA’s Technical Services Division [...] The tech went by the pseudonym ‘Steve’.at tech, n.
Watergate 662: He’d dined earlier [...] at D.C.’s tony Sans Souci.at tony, adj.
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