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Pineapple Street 10: [T]he beautiful woman who also happened to be an ace at crosswords.at ace, n.
Pineapple Street 10: [T]he beautiful woman who also happened to be an ace at crosswords. Pineapple Street 9: They [i.e. a ‘built in cubbie’] are just the perfect thing for all kinds of bits and bobs.at bits and bobs, n.
Pineapple Street 151: ‘I just picture you as this badass mom [...] [d]oing your job with a baby strapped to your chest’.at bad-ass, adj.
Pineapple Street 81: [H]is father, a big shot in private equity, [...] got him into Dartmouth .at big shot, n.
Pineapple Street 204: [W]hen they drank Georgina slipped quickly from buzzed to blackout.at blackout, adj.
Pineapple Street 120: Brady playfully bopped Georgiana on her bum with his racket.at bop, v.
Pineapple Street 155: ‘Vara, when I have a reason to discuss the sartorial choices of breeders I will do so. Now stop it’ .at breeder, n.
Pineapple Street 64: They talked about Brady’s travel bug; about the year he spent in the Peace Corps, stationed in Uganda.at bug, n.4
Pineapple Street 256: She would have carried her cooler of breast milk past the bullpen of associates mooing like cows.at bullpen, n.
Pineapple Street 204: [W]hen they drank Georgina slipped quickly from buzzed to blackout.at buzzed, adj.
Pineapple Street 256: He had somehow managed to play both sides, never calling out his sisters, never truly promising to pick Sasha and put his wife first.at call (out) (v.) under call, v.
Pineapple Street 1340: ‘Christ on a cracker.’ She showed Darley the screen, her father and brother holding the small brown bat in a net, victorious.at Christ on a crutch! (excl.) under Christ, n.
Pineapple Street 231: ‘Jesus, keep your clothes on, George.’ Cord tried to reel his sister in.at keep your clothes on! (excl.) under clothes, n.
Pineapple Street 73: ‘My apartment is just down the street, want to come over for a beer or a drink?’ ‘Oh, sure, that would be cool’.at cool, adj.
Pineapple Street 20: Georgiana had [. . .] an enormous, goofy, childlike, and mortifying crush. His name was Brady .at crush, n.2
Pineapple Street 65: ‘[W]e boned a lot.’ Cord nodded seriously. ‘Mostly doggy style’.at doggy style, adv.
Pineapple Street 21: [S]he was lowly support staff, fangirling the organization’s successes in the field and writing it up in the newsletter .at fangirl, v.
Pineapple Street 31: Georgiana solicited information from project managers in the field about what they were doing and then Frankensteined their slapdash responses into articles.at frankenstein, v.
Pineapple Street 161: ‘I’m so sorry, Georgiana. He’s a fuckboy’ .at fuck boy (n.) under fuck, n.
Pineapple Street 20: Georgiana had [. . .] an enormous, goofy, childlike, and mortifying crush. His name was Brady .at goofy, adj.
Pineapple Street 66: Cord [...] grabbed one of the big, gross calamari pieces with all the frilly legs.at gross, adj.
Pineapple Street 240: ‘I’ve had my head up my ass. I’ve been a terrible daughter. I hope my mom will forgive me,’ she confessed quietly.at have one’s head up one’s arse (v.) under head, n.
Pineapple Street 186: Archie used to give his fiancée’s sister hickeys out by the gazebo .at hickey, n.2
Pineapple Street 5: Sasha discovered [...] a one-hitter with an old yellow lighter hidden in the back of a drawer.at one-hitter (n.) under hit, n.
Pineapple Street 201: ‘Did you sleep at a dude’s?’ Cord asked. ‘Did you hook up with someone?’.at hook up (with), v.
Pineapple Street 66: C]ouples massages are just weird. I think they’re designed so that people who hate each other can do something romantic and not talk.’ ‘Hot take, okay’.at hot take (n.) under hot, adj.
Pineapple Street 87: ‘If I were so smart, I wouldn’t have missed Poppy and Hatcher’s childhood to make money for a bank that kicked me to the curb’.at kick to the curb (v.) under kick, v.1
Pineapple Street 109: [T]he Clintons and Obamas had spent summers in houses on their property. He was next-level rich.at next-level, adj.
Pineapple Street 105: The family was lousy with property.at lousy with (adj.) under lousy, adj.
Pineapple Street 105: [A] place that felt like an expensive mash-up of Antiques Roadshow and Hoarders.at mash-up, n.
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