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White Talk Black Talk 108: He says, ‘Wa ’appen, son. Wa gwaan’.’.at what a gwarn?, phr.
White Talk Black Talk 108: He says, ‘Wa ’appen, son. Wa gwaan’.’. White Talk Black Talk 109: So wa ’appen, man, we ’ave fe walk I-an-I, man.at I and I, pron.
White Talk Black Talk 179: ’Ere comes the shit breader!at shit ass, n.
White Talk Black Talk 141: Fucking rass! Rass bamba!at bamba, n.1
White Talk Black Talk 180: Cha man! See mi sixtyone rass-up! Ya bambclaht.at bambaclaat, n.
White Talk Black Talk 140: Let ’im take it, big bahtyman!at battyman (n.) under batty, n.2
White Talk Black Talk 87: The Old Bill come over, pushed the blokes away. What did ’e do? Nicked the black bloke for causin’ trouble.at Old Bill, n.
White Talk Black Talk 145: Move ya bloodclaht!at blood claat, n.
White Talk Black Talk 63: If they go to a blues – it’s their music, it’s packed, the atmosphere and all that.at blues, n.3
White Talk Black Talk 116: Record decks and giant ‘boxes’ – loudspeakers.at box, n.1
(ref. to 1970s) White Talk Black Talk 100: In the 1970s the prevailing Jamaican ‘rude boy’ culture gave way to Rasta influence and to the ‘stylers.’.at rude boy, n.
White Talk Black Talk 22: Derek and Martin would do the business with all the George lot.at do the business (v.) under business, n.
White Talk Black Talk 60: When you walk past you see ’em and they say, ‘Cha! What you doin’ over dere wi’ dat white man.’.at cha!, excl.
White Talk Black Talk 129: chip – to take one’s leave.at chip, v.3
White Talk Black Talk 130: The mixed form of ‘wretch-claht’, combining the insult ‘wretch’ from English with the Jamaican word ‘claht’ (cloth).at wretch-claat, n.
White Talk Black Talk 108: If you meet an older (black person) who looks a bit cruff (scruff) [...] then you just break into the Jamaican habit – patois.at cruff, n.
White Talk Black Talk 129: cruff – a scruffy person. [Ibid.] 130: ‘cruffbag’, where ‘cruff’ provided the Jamaican insult, and ‘bag’ indicated in English the gender of the recipient of the insult.at cruff, n.
White Talk Black Talk 87: Three white geezers were beatin’ the cunt out of a black bloke [...] They were kickin’ ’im to death.at cunt, n.
White Talk Black Talk 5471: She made me feel as if I was a criminal and I wanted to really go up and cuss her off, you know.at cuss, v.
White Talk Black Talk 154: In school, if a teacher gets on your nerves and they don’t know what you’re talking about, and you tell ’em to, say, ‘dig up’ or something, they don’t know what it means but you know what it means.at dig up, v.2
White Talk Black Talk 21: There were other ‘firms’ of youngsters who were not necessarily associated with any one pub.at firm, n.
White Talk Black Talk 39: They walk along the street [...] don’t move out of the way. All along the street. Right Flash Harrys.at flash harry (n.) under flash, adj.
White Talk Black Talk 129: Go deh! / there! – exclamation of encouragement.at go there! (excl.) under go, v.
White Talk Black Talk 130: Wa’appen – friendly greeting.at what happen? under happen, v.
White Talk Black Talk 129: hard – excellent.at hard, adj.
White Talk Black Talk 117: Seh inna disya dance seh you smoke ganja ’ard.at hard, adv.
White Talk Black Talk 151: We used to say ‘hours’, when we were going home, instead of ‘later’, you know, like they say ‘later’ we say ‘hours’.at hours, phr.
White Talk Black Talk 109: Fe I-man never do not’n, na check wi’ dem fibes der, ya know.at i-man, pron.
White Talk Black Talk 121: Seh mi pour out mi I-tal curry.at ital, adj.
White Talk Black Talk 120: Den I said I burn up mi I-tal weed.at ital, n.
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