1932 N. Lindsay Saturdee 41: With a grief-stricken howl of ‘Me only boshter taw,’ he leaped for Bulljo.at boshter, adj.
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 165: Peter had to cover his confusion by saying ‘Pigs to you’ as he went out kicking the door.at pig’s arse!, excl.
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 177: By crips, Trix is the bonzerest absolutely girl that ever was.at bonzer, adj.
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 20: You clear outer this, Bufflehead Mufflehead; yer ain’t wanted, see?at bufflehead, n.
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 148: So Michael proved it after school by bulling up to Elsie Coote and saying truculently, ‘You an’ me’s doin’ a knock, so don’t you forget it’.at bull up (v.) under bull, v.1
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 235: ‘Went grand,’ he was assured. ‘A ding-dong go — best fight of the season.’.at ding-dong, adj.1
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 152: Peter took out his ging to make a show of catapulting a stone at a non-existent bird.at ging, n.1
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 167: Y’oughter seen me, the way I up and done a knock as easy as sittin’ here. By jings I was the one. Here’s me, sittin’ up with me arm round her [...] and here’s me sayin’ ‘How’s it up for a kiss? [Ibid.] 217: He’s done a knock with her.at do a knock with (v.) under knock, n.1
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 107: Yer must think your old man’s King Muck.at Lord Muck (n.) under muck, n.1
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee (1977) 98: Moreover, he pinged Bunky Rodgers for harnessing his very own poodle to a go-cart.at ping, v.
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee (1977) 113: With his blow-pipe he spattered it, and with his shot-ging he pinged it.at ping, v.
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 10: What-oh, Stinker, how you poppin’ up? [Ibid.] 212: Whato, Doll, how yer poppin’?at how are you popping (up)? under pop, v.1
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 75: Strike yer breath you don’t go back on it.at strike one’s breath (v.) under strike, v.
1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee 201: He went to school that afternoon, though he intended to spend it a-wagging.at wag, v.
1934 N. Lindsay Saturdee 54: I am not let to speak to you for a week. ‘Why ain’t you?’ demanded Waldo. ‘Because the old woman’s got it in for me about old Poulter,’ said Bill. ‘Hard scran,’ said Waldo.at hard scran! (excl.) under scran, n.
1934 N. Lindsay Saturdee 39: ‘I been missin’ eggs for a long time,’ he told Peter. ‘Lost two willie-wagtails and a bonzer white spadger’s’.at spadger, n.