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(ref. to 1868) Amer. Madam (1981) 89: A guest could [...] have his joint copped, or be blown.at cop a joint (v.) under cop a..., v.
(ref. to 1868) Amer. Madam (1981) 89: A guest could [...] have his joint copped, or be blown. (ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 237: Some of the lavender group used to come to my house; those were the bi-sexual ones. Later the joke was they were AC and DC like the electric currents.at AC/DC, adj.
(ref. late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 89: These items of sexual life had various names over the years. [...] The act was most popularly known as Frenching, but it was hardly a French speciality. If mutually played, it was 69 or fork and spoon.at fork and spoon, n.1
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 107: We saw their nasty little habits, gestures of loneliness, no doubt. My, how blue and dragass a millionaire [...] can be with a twenty dollar whore at two in the morning.at drag-ass, adj.
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 241: He’d take his favourite bit of ass upstairs.at ass, n.
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 92: When I came to, Frenchy, bare-assed as a jaybird, was pouring brandy down my throat.at bare-ass, adj.
Amer. Madam (1981) 185: His attitude was ass-backwards.at ass-backwards under ass, n.
(ref. to 1898) Amer. Madam (1981) 285: Now I’m going to turn you over to one of my girls. She’ll see you get the whole bag of tricks, the bath, the dress, the face colouring.at bag of tricks (n.) under bag, n.1
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 13: I was bang-up proud of the place.at bang up, adv.
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 111: A bang-out hog wallow of a night like that was for only a few guests who were special.at bang-up, adj.
Amer. Madam (1981) 310: I don’t know much about people who hurt other people for sex bangs.at bang, n.1
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 137: A bored wife who no longer saw anything in banging but habit and duty.at banging, n.
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 107: A banging shop life is as dull as a sailor’s [...] most of the time.at banging-shop, n.
(ref. to 1898) Amer. Madam (1981) 261: Old Sugar Mary said I lost trade by not going in for the sissy byplay.at bi, adj.
(ref. to mid-19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 36: The two women infected a lot of the farm boys and hired hands with Little Casino (clap) and Big Casino (syphilis).at big casino, n.
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 177: He had lived in England and sometimes called a girl a bint.at bint, n.
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 135: I knew a snowbird when I saw one.at snow bird, n.2
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 204: The Greek contractor wanted me to blow him in the bundle room.at blow, v.2
(ref. to 1898) Amer. Madam (1981) 309: I suggested [...] that they drop all the fancy science talk and talk about screwing, blowing and buggering at home.at blowing (n.) under blow, v.2
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 325: I still kept out voodoo and the faggot and lesbian acts and the blue movie stuff.at blue, adj.3
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 88: A cathouse was usually called by its madam’s name [...] It was dangerous to become too fancy or too famous; the bluenoses sniffed those out.at bluenose, n.1
(ref. to mid-19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 42: I saw little boobies and a very narrow waist but swelling hips.at booby, n.2
Amer. Madam (1981) 161: ‘Someone has put a watcher on me?’ ‘That’s right. There are detectives making book on you.’.at make book (on) (v.) under book, n.
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 233: Kate Townsend, a famous madam who was usually bottled.at bottled, adj.2
Amer. Madam (1981) 173: Every respectable city or town has a knowing, greedy set of police officers, political boyos – boyos is Irish for bold lads – who demand a cut.at boyo, n.
(con. late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 206: The rube is so bug-eyed looking at the tits, he don’t care where he throws down the circles.at bug-eyed, adj.
(ref. to 1868) Amer. Madam (1981) 50: There was talk of [...] bushwackers that would kill and rape.at bushwhacker, n.1
Amer. Madam (1981) 118: A big buster of a piano.at buster, n.1
(ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 214: Pimps, cadets (girl hunters) went into the sticks, the small towns, and made promises of easy jobs to country girls.at cadet, n.
(ref. to 1898) Amer. Madam (1981) 259: The wrong crowd hung out there – lags and pete men, paper kiters, carny grifters.at carney, adj.
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