![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
All Bull 171: We made love for the first time that night; not for want of my trying earlier, but now she really did want it too, and how!at and how!, excl.
All Bull 171: We made love for the first time that night; not for want of my trying earlier, but now she really did want it too, and how! All Bull 64: Sign on! They can kiss my Royal Norfolk rectum!at kiss my arse!, excl.
All Bull 151: If ever I detested a concept, it was bags of swank, but I got to apply it.at bags (of), n.
All Bull 11: Those Z-reservists who, on receiving their recall papers for the Suez crisis, sent them back with the one word bollocks scrawled across them.at ballocks!, excl.
All Bull 196: When the balloon goes up — and, mark my words, it’s going to go up pretty soon now.at when the balloon goes up under balloon, n.
All Bull 29: The cooks [...] doled out tinned toms and greasy bangers.at banger, n.3
All Bull 235: The whole Army, that is to say, was a Shower: and quite barmy.at barmy, adj.
All Bull 23: Other times he wandered into the guard room late at night and beat shit out of the prisoners.at beat the shit out of, v.
All Bull 218: It was the job of the War Office to advise the next of kin of the loss of their son or husband in our last, pathetic, futile, blimpish escapade.at blimpish (adj.) under blimp, n.1
All Bull 241: I really don’t know why the boffins don’t do something about it.at boffin, n.
All Bull 31: He came downstairs one night and said that his bog was blocked.at bog, n.1
All Bull 122: You’re not a Bolshie, are you?at bolshie, n.
All Bull 271: It appeared to me that all officers were fools, and pompous fools to boot: and Lord, how I felt like booting them!at boot, v.1
All Bull 121: I always drink some before I go on the booze [...] It lines your stomach.at on the booze under booze, n.
All Bull 34: What’s it to be? Strip-show or booze-up or what?at booze-up, n.
All Bull 24: There was the night Scouse Jenkins bottled the duty officer.at bottle, v.1
All Bull 124: A small huddle of soldiers who were broke [...] would come once a fortnight.at broke, adj.1
All Bull 139: I would have to ‘buck my ideas up’, they said.at buck up, v.2
All Bull 28: ‘I’m Phil.’ ‘I’m Frank.’ ‘I’m buggered!’.at buggered, adj.1
All Bull 28: A bulled-up little runt who brandished a black stick and turned out to be the guard commander. [Ibid.] 150: Bull in the barrack-room and drill on the square dominate a soldier’s activity.at bull, n.6
All Bull 117: The fleshpots of the Mediterranean, where I spent two rich years bumming around in poverty.at bum, v.3
All Bull 93: The hope that [...] you could have your first ‘bunk-up’ with a girl.at bunk up, n.2
All Bull 179: There was one rumour about a colleague of Strychnine’s buggering a cook, or was it a NAAFI orderly, and getting busted.at bust, v.1
All Bull 169: Certainly it was often out of the compound on Bouncy Boosy’s days off.at buzzy, n.
All Bull 112: He was concerned with the here and now, for which he, poor man, carried the can.at carry the can (for) (v.) under can, n.1
All Bull 174: Strychnine was a corporal then, an anaemic National Service capo who got us to breakfast parade by seven-thirty every day.at capo, n.
All Bull 217: All the hard cases were apparently either Scot or Scouse.at hard case, n.
All Bull 186: Rumour had it that he had been caught short in the crisis. The only man in the latrine when the camp was abandoned.at caught short, adj.
All Bull 28: When a siren blew we moved off [...] still in our civvies.at civvies, n.
All Bull 35: They’ve got some lovely diseases out there and the women are all riddled with the clap.at clap, n.
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