Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Boomers choose

Quotation Text

[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 84: I’m not going to fiddle-fuck around ’til those pricks come out from the office.
at fiddle-fuck around, v.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 222: Green as grass [...] Didn’t know his ass from a hole in the ground.
at not know one’s arse/ass from a hole in the ground (v.) under arse, n.
[US] J. Hurling Boomers 31: A day of heads-down, ass-busting work.
at ass-busting, adj.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 75: Fer Chrissake, quit draggin’ yore ass an’ git on down here!
at drag one’s ass, v.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 61: Batshit! Now whut the hail’s goin’ on out there with them kids!
at batshit, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 60: Beats all hail, she’s jest as horny when she’s in the family way as when she’s not.
at beat all (v.) under beat, v.
[US] J. Hurling Boomers 96: Johnny was [...] a half-blooded Sioux [...] His nickname, Blanket Ass, had been tacked on when the crew realized he was both a half-breed and a hard-nosed inspector.
at blanket-ass (n.) under blanket, n.
[US] J. Hurling Boomers 5: Whenever the boomers could get away with it, they did the work claimed by other unions.
at boomer, n.3
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 159: I’m stubborn, bullheaded.
at bullheaded, adj.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 140: Melvis is a clod. Melvis is ignorant.
at clod, n.1
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 137: Shut up mah mug an’ fill up mah jug with thet good ol’ mountain doooo —.
at mountain dew, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 18: He’ll fiddle-fuck your rate sheet till it looks like you should back on the farm.
at fiddle-fuck, v.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 133: I [...] just told him to take a flyin’ fuck at a rollin’ doughnut.
at take a flying fuck (v.) under flying fuck, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 91: Them kids an’ me jest set there on the gol-durned couch all day.
at goldarned, adj.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 66: Old Brass Balls would throw a hissy if Ah showed up with a beard.
at hissy, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 152: How the hell are you going to swing a maul — with your monkey-ass tail?
at monkey-ass(ed) (adj.) under monkey, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 152: You got your nose so high up Brass Ball’s ass you can’t see anything but brown.
at have one’s nose up someone’s ass/arse (v.) under nose, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 82: Yew kin bet yer sweet ass they ain’t gonna git outta line, even if ever last one of yew is a damnyankee peckerwood! [Ibid.] 134: Old Ernie will never forget that one, will you, pecker?
at peckerwood, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 180: You sure as hell won’t be sleeping much [...] You’ll be pounding the springs till you eyes fall out.
at pound the headboard (v.) under pound, v.2
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 70: This here’s a pile of shit! Ah’m goin’ to work for mah Uncle Willie. Maybe he can teach me somethin’ better’n this ratshit!
at ratshit, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 67: ‘Ratshit!’ he muttered.
at ratshit!, excl.
[US] J. Hurling Boomers 96: Here comes old Blanket Ass to give us a reaming.
at reaming, n.
[US] (con. 1949) J. Hurling Boomers 179: Maggie talked [...] about the awful treatment of mental patients in ‘Snake Pit’.
at snakepit (n.) under snake, n.3
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