![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
‘Send No Money’ in Whitsun Weddings 43: All the other lads there / Were itching to have a bash.at bash, n.1
‘Send No Money’ in Whitsun Weddings 43: All the other lads there / Were itching to have a bash. ‘A Study of Reading Habits’ in Whitsun Weddings 31: The hero arrives, the chap / Who’s yellow and keeps the store.at chap, n.
‘Self’s the Man’ in Whitsun Weddings 24: To pay for the kiddies’ clobber and the drier.at clobber, n.
‘A Study of Reading Habits’ in Whitsun Weddings 31: Get stewed: / Books are a load of crap.at crap, n.1
‘A Study of Reading Habits’ in Whitsun Weddings 31: To know I could still keep cool, / And deal out the old right hook / To dirty dogs twice my size.at dirty dog (n.) under dirty, adj.
‘Essential Beauty’ in Whitsun Weddings 42: The boy puking his heart out in the Gents.at gents, n.
‘Wild Oats’ in Whitsun Weddings 41: Faces in those days sparked / The whole shooting-match off.at whole shooting match, the, phr.
‘A Study of Reading Habits’ in Whitsun Weddings 31: I could still keep cool / And deal out the old right hook / To dirty dogs twice my size.at old, adj.
‘Self’s the Man’ in Whitsun Weddings 24: The money he gets for wasting his life on work / She takes as her perk.at perk, n.1
‘Mr. Bleaney’ in Whitsun Weddings 10: He kept on plugging at the four aways.at plug, v.1
‘A Study of Reading Habits’ Whitsun Weddings 31: Me and my cloak and fangs / Had ripping times in the dark!at ripping, adj.
‘Send No Money’ in Whitsun Weddings 43: What does it prove? Sod all.at sod-all (n.) under sod, n.1
‘A Study of Reading Habits’ in Whitsun Weddings 31: Later, with inch-thick specs / Evil was just my lark.at specs, n.
‘A Study of Reading Habits’ in Whitsun Weddings 31: Get stewed: / Books are a load of crap.at stewed, adj.1
‘Dockery & Son’ Whitsun Weddings 37: Black-gowned, unbreakfasted, and still half-tight.at tight, adj.
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