Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Stalker choose

Quotation Text

[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 399: Isn’t an ace up her sleeve the usual expression?
at ace up one’s sleeve (n.) under ace, n.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 309: I’m a real pain in the butt for you, aren’t I?
at pain in the arse, n.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 266: Because I know a bullshit artist when I see one?
at -artist, sfx
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 30: ‘I no have lardo ass!’ Estelle screamed. ‘Your whore have lardo ass, beeg, fat ass!’.
at lard-ass, n.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 379: The guy could have had a real bad ass with a Magnum .44. He could have popped you.
at bad ass, v.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 36: Amory was lighter in his coloring, but also projected ’tude.
at attitude, n.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 201: A saggy, baggy beer gut would hang over a genuine croc belt.
at beer gut (n.) under beer, n.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 52: So you’re doing beeswax. Should I reserve the corner booth?
at beeswax, n.2
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 64: I ruffles some feathers. No big whoop. I’ll fix it. [Ibid.] 97: Guys’ll try. No big deal.
at no big deal, phr.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 112: Her red Beemer convertible [...] It was a sassy, smart bitch.
at bitch, n.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 374: Hayley, at least it would have put me on the alert. This way, I was totally blindsided.
at blindside, v.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 311: Did you blow off anyone in the last few weeks.
at blow off, v.2
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 308: Dad, I think I’m beyond kissing the boo-boo.
at boo-boo, n.5
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 162: She parked herself in front of the TV and turned on the boob tube with the remote control.
at boob tube (n.) under boob, n.2
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 307: Sure, let the whole world know I’m a total boob.
at boob, n.2
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 120: The brass had dictated that unmarkeds were to be used only when the element of surprise was necessary.
at brass, n.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 42: Tell him thanks [...] And keep the bread.
at bread, n.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 99: Stop brushing me off and just listen.
at brush off, v.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 216: The bastard was pretending not to see her. You’re not going anywhere, bub.
at bub, n.3
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 104: Our conversations were strictly lightweight – buffing up our bods, how our workouts went.
at buff up (v.) under buff, v.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 1: Farin was a bug on safety.
at bug, n.4
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 40: Every time we start shooting the bull, talking about the day, you say things like, ‘Yeah, my father once had a case like that’.
at shoot the bull (v.) under bull, n.6
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 31: You really think her mother’s gonna watch your kids after you’ve slammed her daughter’s butt in jail?
at butt, n.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 412: First time out, she gets someone to fire a few potshots at him and his chippy.
at chippie, n.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 143: Joey Goudis got drunk and chunked on Andy Lopez.
at chunk, v.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 497: She got on the freeway, and pressed the pedal to the metal until she was going at a good fast clip.
at clip, n.3
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 170: ‘He put the move on you?’ Marge asked. ‘Not in a cloddish way,’ Cindy said.
at cloddish (adj.) under clod, n.1
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 265: ‘Cut the crap,’ Decker whispered fiercely.
at cut the crap, v.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 84: Criminy!
at criminy!, excl.
[US] F. Kellerman Stalker (2001) 500: I’ll cut you down as easily as I’ll cut a fart. You get it?
at cut, v.5
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