![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 11: Jogy Grinder is a civilian – any lucky four-goddamn-F that’s laying up with your old lady and grinding her all night long while you’re away in the service.at 4-Fs, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 11: Jogy Grinder is a civilian – any lucky four-goddamn-F that’s laying up with your old lady and grinding her all night long while you’re away in the service. (con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 423: ‘You just take your finger out your ass and make that phone call,’ Samuels said. Solly said ‘Blow it out you “A” bag!’.at a, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 377: One of them was drunk as an owl.at drunk as a boiled owl, adj.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 290: I swear to God he’s drunk as a cooter.at drunk as a cootie, adj.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 313: It doesn’t amount to a hill of beans.at hill of beans, a, phr.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 427: She’s aces, mytes, and she’s full quid all the way.at aces, adj.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 448: They found three other MPs shooting dice [...] ‘Ada from Decatur!’ a little sawed-off MP pleaded.at Ada from Decatur, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 427: She’s aces, mytes, and she’s full quid all the way.at all the way, adv.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 427: ‘How’s about a little alleviation?’ [...] he took a bottle from his hip pocket.at alleviator, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 36: Well, kiss my ass in Macey’s window – I’ll be a rotten mama-jabber!at kiss my arse!, excl.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 29: You too educated for us dumb-ass colored soldiers.at dumb-ass, adj.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 34: I mean that stud was shaking ass!at shake one’s ass under ass, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 213: Take ten, men [...] take anything but a crap, we don’t have that much time to ass around.at ass around under ass, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 379: Scotty said, ‘Here’s looking at you.’.at here’s looking at you!, excl.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 12: He had had seven or eight B.M.s, with the latrine orderly standing there. [Ibid.] 312: All through this time when he wasn’t B.M.ing or scared to death, he was asking himself, Why am I here?at B.M., n.2
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 15: Think they can B.S. around for the whole damn duration. [Ibid.] 194: Solly and Worm were seated in the orderly room Bee-Essing.at b.s., v.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 52: Why don’t you loud-mouth Bee-Essers let somebody sleep? [Ibid.] 287: High-priest newspaper publishers and all the other Bee-Essers.at b.s.-er, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 201: I’m not the dentist. I’m strictly a back-door man.at back-door man (n.) under back-door, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 431: ‘Uptya!’ a digger shouted. ‘Bash it upya!’.at bash it up you! (excl.) under bash, v.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 179: You could be really truly my better half.at better half, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 268: You’re too goddamn biggedy!at biggity, adj.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 247: Man, I’m telling you, these people a bitch on wheels.at bitch-on-wheels (n.) under bitch, n.1
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 70: I want you fellows to open up [...] Let this be the bitching hour.at bitching, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 380: Both of these Yankee bastards’re boiled, and we don’t allow strong drinks in here. [Ibid.] 420: Samuels was just about half boiled already.at boiled, adj.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 420: And how was the chief boss-cocky?at boss cocky (n.) under boss, n.2
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 326: They had sat late at night [...] drinking coffee and batting the breeze.at bat the breeze (v.) under breeze, n.1
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 15: If he ain’t no sergeant you sure ain’t no corporal, so get up off it, you bubble-eyed punk. [Ibid.] 45: Tell him what I say, Solly. Tell this bubble-eyed fool something.at bubbleheaded, adj.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 14: You ain’t hardly a buck-ass private.at buck-assed (adj.) under buck, n.1
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 68: He’s telling you right, Bucket-head. [Ibid.] 133: I told that bucket-head bastard.at buckethead (n.) under bucket, n.
(con. WWII) And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 340: Come on, Sergeant Solly, you know I was just bull-jiving.at bull-jive, v.
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