![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
May God Forgive 141: ‘She was definitely something. Not there half the time’.at not all there, adj.
May God Forgive 141: ‘She was definitely something. Not there half the time’. May God Forgive 154: ‘Two lookers like that? He’d have been all over them like a cheap suit’.at all over, adj.2
May God Forgive 223: ‘Lab boys turn anything up from the fruit market?’ [...] ‘Bugger all,’ said Murray.at bugger all, n.
May God Forgive 143: ‘My arse,’ said Faulds.at my arse! (excl.) under arse, n.
May God Forgive 32: Normally they can’t tell their arse from their elbow. [...] Had a tip-off, I think’.at not know one’s arse/ass from one’s elbow (v.) under arse, n.
May God Forgive 58: ‘How did they find the body? This is the back arse of nowhere’.at back arse of... under back, adj.2
May God Forgive 69: ‘Thought you were one of they reporter bastards’.at bastard, n.
May God Forgive 321: ‘What was up with Dessie? [...] Why was he on a bender?’.at bender, n.2
May God Forgive 52: ‘Who told you that?’ ‘Your other half’.at better half, n.
May God Forgive 227: ‘That’s you told,’ chipped in the woman behind the desk. ‘Big time’.at big-time, adv.
May God Forgive 91: [T]wo girls dressed as bobby-soxers.at bobby soxer, n.
May God Forgive 127: ‘Smell of this place is giving me the boak’.at give one the boke (v.) under boke, n.2
May God Forgive 90: I’ve got black bombers, sulph, mandies, couple of tabs left—’.at bomber, n.1
May God Forgive 295: Men with bookies’ slips in front of them.at bookie, n.
May God Forgive 97: ‘No more fucking wide stuff [...] I’ll handle any bother’.at bother, n.
May God Forgive 73: [H]e kept getting bigger and broader. Six foot three of a brick shithouse bodyguard.at built like a brick shithouse (adj.) under built, adj.
May God Forgive 66: ‘Things people will do for a cash bung’.at bung, n.1
May God Forgive 301: ‘Got a cig?’.at cig, n.
May God Forgive 254: ‘We ran like the clappers’.at like the clappers (adv.) under clappers, n.3
May God Forgive 94: McCoy saw a young guy in a denim jacket clock Cooper, face lit up as he hurried past them out the pub.at clock, v.1
May God Forgive 55: ‘[I] called someone I know at the Cruelty. The family are “known”, as they say’.at Cruelty, the, n.
May God Forgive 70: ‘Told me to fuck off, told me I was a bourgeois cunt’.at cunt, n.
May God Forgive 130: Two pints of Guinness and he was half cut.at half-cut, adj.2
May God Forgive 143: ‘I was going to go into the office but fuck that for a game of soldiers. I’m not getting the third degree from Murray’.at third degree, n.
May God Forgive 65: ‘[S]he was all dressed up. Out for a meal or a drink before the dirty deed’.at do the dirties (v.) under dirty, n.
May God Forgive 54: ‘[F]ell in with the wrong crowd at school. Been done for shoplifting, breach of the peace, the usual stuff’.at do, v.1
May God Forgive 73: ‘He been drinking and drugging again?’.at drug, v.
May God Forgive 311: ‘[S]he’s a face like a skelped arse’.at ...a smacked arse under face like..., phr.
May God Forgive 74: ‘Didn’t know you had a new flame?’ [...] ‘I only met her last night’.at flame, n.
May God Forgive 68: The inside of the house was as flash as the outside.at flash, adj.
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