![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Babbitt (1974) 96: Why, he can pull a Raw One in mixed company and all the ladies’ll laugh their heads off.at pull a..., v.
Babbitt (1974) 96: Why, he can pull a Raw One in mixed company and all the ladies’ll laugh their heads off. Babbitt (1974) 152: That’ll teach the grouches and smart alecks to respect the He-man.at smart aleck, n.
Babbitt (1974) 53: You don’t suppose it’s any novelty to me to find that we hustlers, that think we’re so all-fired successful, aren’t getting much out of it?at all-fired, adv.
Babbitt (1974) 97: They can’t talk about anything but the weather and the ne-oo Ford, by heckalorum!at -alorum, sfx
Babbitt (1974) 229: I know how to hop those birds! I just give um the north and south and ask um, ‘Say, who do you think you’re talking to?’.at north and south, the, n.
Babbitt (1974) 250: Do you defend a lot of hoodlums that are trying to take the bread and butter away from our families?at bread and butter, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 140: Shoot the up and down to Jackson.at up-and-down, the, n.
Babbitt (1974) 294: What’s this I hear about some song and dance you gave Colonel Snow about not wanting to join the G.C.L.?at give someone a song and dance (v.) under song and dance, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 50: They’d lie right down and die if they knew Sid had anted up a hundred and twenty-six bones.at ante (up), v.
Babbitt (1974) 42: If I was fool enough never to whoop the ante I’d get the credit for lying anyway!at up the ante (v.) under ante, n.
Babbitt (1974) 87: A bunch of hot-air artists like Frank and Littlefield.at -artist, sfx
Babbitt (1974) 68: A fourflushing old back-number like Chan Mott.at back number (n.) under back, adj.2
Babbitt (1974) 97: No wonder they get [...] so balled-up in their thinking!at balled-up, adj.
Babbitt (1974) 102: That boy Paul’s worth all these ballyhooing highbrows put together.at ballyhoo, v.
Babbitt (1974) 239: Saw a bang-up cabaret in New York.at bang-up, adj.
Babbitt (1974) 148: I have tried to sketch the Real He-man, the fellow with Zip and Bang.at bang, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 209: It goes right into Beantown, and New York and Washington.at Bean Town (n.) under bean, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 110: This beast, this conductor hollered at me.at beast, n.
Babbitt (1974) 15: Ted’s new bee is he’d like to be a movie actor.at bee, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 53: Course I wouldn’t beef about it to the fellows at the Roughnecks’ Table.at beef, v.1
Babbitt (1974) 293: The three men abruptly turned their beefy backs.at beefy (adj.) under beef, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 146: I been trying to get into this darned little hammock ever since eight bells!at bell, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 99: I tip my benny to him!at benny, n.1
Babbitt (1974) 299: Bad indigestion? Shall I get you some bicarb?at bicarb, n.
Babbitt (1974) 257: I happen to know what a big noise Senny Doane is.at big noise (n.) under big, adj.
Babbitt (1974) 147: Busier than a bird-dog, not wasting a lot of good time in day-dreaming or going to sassiety teas or kicking about things that are none of his business, but putting the zip into some store or profession or art.at bird dog, n.
Babbitt (1974) 152: These blab-mouth, fault-finding, pessimistic, cynical University teachers.at blabbermouth, adj.
Babbitt (1974) 178: It’s up to the dominie to blow the three of us to a dinner.at blow, v.2
Babbitt (1974) 64: I make eight thousand a year to his seven! But I don’t blow it all in and waste it and throw it around, the way he does! [Ibid.] 72: He blows in his father’s hard-earned money.at blow in, v.1
Babbitt (1974) 54: Yuh, you’re an old blow-hard, Georgie.at blowhard, n.1
load more results