1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 19: I was thinking of one of those gold chains with a medallion based on a saint [...] not some soccer player or tit-and-bum girl.at tits and ass, adj.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 39: His illness and the lay-off have gravely reconstituted all his fine, fart-arseing principles from fairy-land.at fart-arsed, adj.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 48: Harpur would belt anything teenage to twenty-three.at belt, v.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 25: Perhaps even that dreaming spiel king, Gerry Reid, could turn brutal.at brutal, adj.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 45: She has this big-eyed way of buttering when she wanted something.at butter, v.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 112: What ‘decent trading atmosphere’ could you have selling fixes to the hooked?at fix, n.3
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 113: I’ve heard they’ve got someone in the frame.at in the frame under frame-up, n.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 85: ‘Haven’t heard from you for a while, Jack.’ ‘I’ve been freezing you.’.at freeze, v.2
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 54: ‘We’ve been doing the Smith and Wesson 645,’ Amy told him. ‘This is a real frightener.’.at frightener, n.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 169: Nice, but hardly a girl to get one’s gristle tightening.at gristle, n.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 138: They wanted Ember to transform them, jack them up to the grandeur of prime operators he’s worked with in the unmatchable past.at jack up, v.3
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 4: Some fucking old ponce wig will insist from the Bench that we [...] name the tipster.at ponce, adj.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 82: This was the sort of kid who could have killed the postie for three piffling grand.at postie, n.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 41: No trial rigmarole. No QC smarm-bucket with his, ‘If you please, Detective Chief Superintendent.’.at smarm, n.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 9: You were acting on a tip from an informant, a so-called grass, or tout or snitch or snout, were you not?at snout, n.4
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 187: No court would swallow we were tooled up and on the spot by accident.at tooled (up), adj.
1995 B. James Detective is Dead (1996) 3: Lovable laddies both of them in their turdish, grab-all ways.at turdish (adj.) under turd, n.