1998 J. Hoskison Inside 59: His father went away for his second term of imprisonment for drug-dealing and grievous bodily harm.at go away (v.) under away, adj.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 8: After ‘bang up’ (an apt expression after hearing the door slam), we had ten minutes before ‘lights out’.at bang-up, n.2
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 142: ‘Don’t let me ever catch you smiling at a screw again,’ said one of the drug baron’s henchmen.at baron, n.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 36: Every officer in the place threw themselves into the mêlée, screaming Behind your doors!at behind one’s door under behind, prep.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 146: At my golf club I could tell a friend to belt up if he started to drone on.at belt up (v.) under belt, n.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 36: You gotta move quicker than that [...] You’ll get bent up if you don’t.at bend up (v.) under bend, v.1
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 37: Probably get more painful, too, when they get him on the block.at block, n.4
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 60: They think they can stop us ‘booting up’ by banning Kit Kats (because of the foil) and lighters (hence the taper).at boot up, v.1
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 32: ’Ad a boot yesterday mornin’ and I’m starting to feel desperate.at boot, n.4
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 134: Back in the realm of peeer pressure, ‘whitey’ was unable to mix with the brothers.at brother, n.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 105: There are no officers in the workshops — just ‘civvies’ overseeing the operation.at civvie, n.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 45: Scares the living daylights out of me.at frighten the (living) daylights out of (v.) under daylights, n.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 40: The ‘dungeon’ was the dumping ground for lousy lunches and the occasional ‘shit parcel’.at dungeon, n.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 39: Manolitto must have hoped that [...] I would take some of the flack.at flak, n.
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 109: In the old days we’d have just thrown them off the fuckin’ landings, but now they run the gaffs.at gaff, n.1
1998 J. Hoskison Inside 197: I was on course for a bout of ‘gate fever’, an unfortunate ailment that causes time to stand still.at gate fever (n.) under gate, n.