Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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All Night Stand choose

Quotation Text

[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 55: I have a few [...] and I get carried away and the old fists start flailing.
at have a few (v.) under few, a, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 53: We laughed at him and told him to stop pissing about.
at piss about, v.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 190: I thought you were the one wanting all the action.
at action, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 120: They were already so aled up [...] that there wasn’t much way.
at ale up (v.) under ale, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 16: Cass came and banged on the door with the bass amp.
at amp, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 189: There was a fuss when we left, there was a flaming argie-bargie when we got back.
at argy-bargy, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 21: We kicked around a bit and decided to have breakfast.
at kick around, v.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 68: He is the sort that is always tight-arsed with his purse-strings.
at tight-arsed, adj.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 189: ‘I haven’t got the bread.’ [...] ‘Course you have, you half-arsed git.’.
at half-assed, adj.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 12: He could chat up a chick and he didn’t mind having it away with some man either.
at have it away (with), v.2
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 45: I live in a great fabulous world of rush rush rush and all that B.
at b, n.1
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 142: Baggages, hoydens, kittens, minxes, colleens.
at baggage, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 166: ‘They’ll tear me to pieces’ [...] ‘What’s known as having a ball,’ says Mick.
at have a ball (v.) under ball, n.3
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 86: That’s all I need; the Bangor Banger.
at banger, n.5
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 49: It was a huge soft barney all day.
at barney, n.2
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 89: Well, Gerry, you wanted to see dogs having a bash.
at bash, n.1
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 49: It was happening; a woman was causing trouble. I’d belt her for that.
at belt, v.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 7: Nobody could be more sweet and have such a bent mind.
at bent, adj.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 24: ‘I’m a star,’ said Mick. ‘You are a berk.’.
at berk, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 14: The road manager that Ben had provided for us was bevvied.
at bevvied (up) (adj.) under bevvy, v.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 24: It sounded like a good bevvy.
at bevvy, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 35: You’ve had yours, and now we fancy a bit.
at bit, n.1
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 118: They were having a few people over to their flat for a sort of blast.
at blast, n.1
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 32: I’m not bleedin’ coming all the way here without getting any money for it.
at bleeding, adj.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 123: We get good and blocked now.
at blocked, adj.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 56: ‘Where is Cass?’ ‘Blowing lunch.’ ‘What? Cass? spewing?’.
at blow lunch (v.) under blow, v.1
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 58: No wonder these ship bogs smell so much.
at bog, n.1
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 120: Bombers, black bennies are a different matter, and you could keep going on a bird all bloody night.
at bomber, n.1
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 14: The bouncer at the stairs end [...] put the boot in.
at put the boot in (v.) under boot, the, n.
[UK] T. Keyes All Night Stand 32: What we need is some booze.
at booze, n.
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