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Butterfield 8 186: It says here as an aftermath of the airplane crash in which Knute Rockne lost his life the Fokker 29’s are being given the air by the Department of Commerce.at give something/somewhere the air (v.) under air, n.
Butterfield 8 186: It says here as an aftermath of the airplane crash in which Knute Rockne lost his life the Fokker 29’s are being given the air by the Department of Commerce. Butterfield 8 51: [A] Harlem beer flat was one number Dr. Reddington had called on occasion.at beer flat (n.) under beer, n.
Butterfield 8 90: Did you never hear of the Civil Service, my laddy-buck? at laddy-buck, n.
Butterfield 8 11: ‘I am in the chips. I thought we could go to the Plaza for breakfast’.at in the chips under chip, n.2
Butterfield 8 96: [S]ometimes [...] the three friends would have a jam session [...] complimenting each other on breaks and licks or making pained faces when one or the other would play very corny.at corny, adj.
Butterfield 8 189: Mrs. Dunbar Vicks, of Cleveland, in town [...] to see a friend’s private collection of dirty movies.at dirty, adj.
Butterfield 8 126: ‘Come here and I’ll read you the funny section,’ he said, and picked up the paper.at funny pages, n.
Butterfield 8 164: ‘[Y]ou think I’ll get the devil if I go home drunk’.at get hell (v.) under hell, n.
Butterfield 8 17: ‘A girl who would wear a mink coat on a day like this. She’s cheap.’ ‘Well, with a mink coat she must have come high at some time’.at high, adj.2
Butterfield 8 132: Mrs. Wandrous breathed with relief and hiked Gloria off to boarding school.at hike, v.
Butterfield 8 60: Some other time in town I’ll hook you for a really big dinner, and I might as well warn you in advance, Mrs. Farley knows wines.at hook, v.1
Butterfield 8 275: [The] hysterical noise of thousands of straphangers and motorists hurrying home to their hutches.at hutch, n.
Butterfield 8 96: [S]ometimes [...] the three friends would have a jam session, the three of them playing and drinking gin and ginger ale and playing.at jam session, n.
Butterfield 8 10: ‘Coffee?’ she said. ‘Yes, I’ll have some coffee if it’s any good.’ [...] ‘Do you want some or don’t you?’ ‘Just a touch. Just one cup of piping hot javver.at java, n.
Butterfield 8 110: There’s a jiggaboom had this job before me is working down the street now.at jigaboo, n.
Butterfield 8 233: He had $23 and some change, he didn’t know how much, in his kick right now.at kick, n.2
Butterfield 8 252: ‘Good luck, and I’ll see you, if not this week, perhaps a week from tomorrow.’ ‘Mm-hmm. And thanks loads’.at loads, adv.
Butterfield 8 246: ‘Look,’ said Ann, and extended her left hand. ‘Oh, you girl! Ann! Who is it? When? I mean do I know him or anything?’.at oh, you —!, excl.
Butterfield 8 31: ‘Not that it makes any difference to Miss Smarty Pants, but steak is exactly what I don’t want’.at smarty-pants, n.
Butterfield 8 134: Gloria was immensely popular with boys, and in a less strict school she could have been intercollegiate prom-trotting champion.at prom trotter, n.
Butterfield 8 77: A few common stocks [...] have taken a thumping, but that’s because some of them were undoubtedly priced at more than they were worth. All right. Something happens and the whole market goes smacko.at go smacko (v.) under smack, adv.
Butterfield 8 267: Was it to give you a false sense of security, an angry God, a cruel God, making you feel this was going to be a lovely day [...] and then—smacko! at smacko!, excl.
Butterfield 8 16: At Madison Avenue they were almost struck by a huge Paramount taxi, and when Jimmy swore at the driver, the driver said, ‘Go on, I’ll spit in your eye’ .at I’ll spit in your eye! (excl.) under spit, v.
Butterfield 8 108: ‘Good night,’ she said, ‘and thanks a million’.at thanks a million under thanks..., phr.
Butterfield 8 44: In the meantime he had met and lain with ten other women [...] It got around that he was on the town, but if some kind friend ever told Emily she never let it make any difference.at on the town under town, n.2
Butterfield 8 232: ‘The picture was a terrible turkey, ‘Strange Virgin,’ but they almost held it over the second week it did such business’.at turkey, n.1
Butterfield 8 90: ‘Go out and ring in. [...] Go on or you’ll be wrote up again’.at write up, v.
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