1965 (con. WWII) E. Lambert Long White Night 134: ‘Being a big-hearted sort of a bastard—’ ‘What sort of a bastard?’ ‘You ’eard, sport, Big-heart, that’s me.’ ‘Big dick.’ ‘Keep sex out of this,’ Bocker told him.at big dick (n.) under big, adj.
1965 (con. WWII) E. Lambert Long White Night 87: So your old man got a bit on the side in the first war, and you’re the result.at bit on the side (n.) under bit, n.1
1965 (con. WWII) E. Lambert Long White Night 139: Someone’s playing funny buggers out front.at play silly buggers (v.) under bugger, n.1
1965 E. Lambert Long White Night 80: ‘Where do yer think? Get a bit of twot.’ ‘That big cafe down on the waterfront. The Universal. The crows hang round there in droves.’.at crow, n.5
1965 (con. WWII) E. Lambert Long White Night 151: The fleshpots. Bints, beer, sleep.at fleshpot (n.) under flesh, n.
1965 (con. WWII) E. Lambert Long White Night 81: ‘You’ve got more arse than Jessie,’ I told him.at more hide than Jessie (the elephant) under hide, n.
1965 (con. WWII) E. Lambert Long White Night 65: Maybe you’ll be on the nest with his missus.at on the nest under nest, n.
1965 (con. WWII) E. Lambert Long White Night 80: ‘Where are you off to?’ ‘Where do you think? Get a bit of twot.’.at twat, n.
2007 J. Butcher White Night 283: I put a hand on Ramirez’s wrist and said, ‘Easy, tiger. It’s a friendly.’.at easy!, excl.