Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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The Curse of the Vampire Socks choose

Quotation Text

[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 9: But they just went like the clappers.
at go like the clappers (v.) under clappers, n.3
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 51: What’s that, you silly clod?
at clod, n.1
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 26: ‘Right, Cobber!’ said the Kangaroo.
at cobber, n.2
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 83: A conk like that is just / A drag.
at conk, n.1
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 16: And I sneezed – fit to bust!
at fit to bust under fit to..., phr.
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 15: Will people give two hoots [...] when they / Are in their birthday suits?
at give a hoot (v.) under hoot, n.2
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 59: Dorothy Jane / I’m afraid, was a pain / In the neck, in the side, in the head.
at pain (in the neck), n.1
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 107: The day was a scorcher.
at scorcher, n.
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 36: So come and sink a lager!
at sink, v.
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 83: You can use his snozzle as / The Mast.
at snozzle, n.
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 112: There they both live, / With a socking great car.
at socking, adv.
[UK] T. Jones Curse of the Vampire Socks 29: ‘That’s torn it!’ said the Kangaroo.
at that’s torn it under tear, v.
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