![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
April Dead 127: ‘Far as they are concerned he’s AWOL. If the shore police find him they’ll chuck him in the brig’.at A.W.O.L., adj.
April Dead 127: ‘Far as they are concerned he’s AWOL. If the shore police find him they’ll chuck him in the brig’. April Dead 88: ‘Can [of beer] for the smartarse?’.at smart-arse, n.
April Dead 179: ‘Anybody looking for me from the labs? [...] Arse-faced bloke?’.at arse-faced (adj.) under arse, n.
April Dead 36: ‘His stupid arse of a brother’.at arse, n.
April Dead 226: ‘Now get going before I let Crawford here knock seven bells out of you’.at knock seven bells out of (v.) under bell, n.1
April Dead 153: ‘[I]f that doesn’t work, you can bet your arse he’ll use it as an excuse to go for a mistrial’.at bet one’s (sweet) ass (v.) under bet, v.
April Dead 26: ‘I could give him a call and blast him’.at blast, v.1
April Dead 63: [A] sweaty-looking guy in a dickie bow and evening suit.at dickey bow, n.
April Dead 151: ‘[A] girl called Helen, don’t know her second name, fucked her brains out’.at fuck someone’s brains out (v.) under brain, n.1
April Dead 127: ‘Far as they are concerned he’s AWOL. If the shore police find him they’ll chuck him in the brig’.at brig, n.
April Dead 223: ‘The old bugger’s favourite. Only [chocolates] he can eat without his teeth in’.at bugger, n.1
April Dead 145: ‘Wattie’s running about like a blue-arsed fly looking for you’.at buzz around like a blue-arsed fly (v.) under buzz, v.1
April Dead 213: Was she in cahoots with Billy?at in cahoots (with) under cahoots, n.
April Dead 157: [H]e was sure Murray would be chewing him out [...] or he’d be suspended.at chew out, v.
April Dead 89: ‘Just about to go there now. Fancy chumming me along?’.at chum, v.
April Dead 38: ‘We need to get in the clapped-out Viva and drive back to Glasgow’.at clapped(-out), adj.
April Dead 7: ‘Called Co-op mix because you can get most of the ingredients for it in your local Co-op. Simple to make and pretty effective. Standard UDA and IRA stuff’.at Co-Op mix (n.) under co-op, adj.
April Dead 36: ‘If Jamsie Dixon wants to keep things going [...] [h]e can come ahead any time he wants’.at come ahead (v.) under come, v.1
April Dead 171: ‘[H]e was walking up the path to your house, all set for a confab’.at confab, n.
April Dead 151: [W]oke up with a cunt of a hangover.at cunt, n.
April Dead 179: ‘Ya dancer!’ shouted McCoy, raising his fists above his head. ‘Now we’re on’.at you dancer! (excl.) under dancer, n.
April Dead 121: [of a man] ‘Speaking of which, what happened to your pal? The big blond dish?’.at dish, n.1
April Dead 121: ‘That place [i.e. a pub] is dog rough’.at dog-drunk (adj.) under dog, adv.
April Dead 153: ‘All because you made me sit in on your wee dog and pony show that we both knew was fucking pointless’.at dog and pony show (n.) under dog, n.2
April Dead 231: ‘Okey-doke. Just going to get my coat from the room, be five minutes’.at okey-doke!, excl.
April Dead 195: ‘[A] doolally mum in the nuthouse’.at doolally, adj.
April Dead 32: ‘So how was [prison]?’ asked McCoy. ‘Didn’t drop your soap in the showers, did you?’.at drop the soap (in the shower), v.
April Dead 99: ‘Memen Road’s a dump, hasn’t even got hot water’.at dump, n.3
April Dead 132: His ex, Angela.at ex, n.1
April Dead 67: ‘Murray’s in a fuck of a mood’.at fuck of a, a under fuck, n.
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