![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Distinguished Air (1963) 19: The chief of police in Berlin is as queer as they make them himself. Anyway you needn’t worry, they recognize that you’re the B.M. stuff.at B.M., n.1
Distinguished Air (1963) 19: The chief of police in Berlin is as queer as they make them himself. Anyway you needn’t worry, they recognize that you’re the B.M. stuff. Distinguished Air 30: ‘[W]hy try to make romantic affairs out of these ten-mark bought bitches?’.at bitch, n.1
Distinguished Air (1963) 22: After New England, and that absurd moral bugaboo.at bugaboo, n.1
Distinguished Air (1963) 10: His camping manner, copied from stage fairies in America, sat strangely upon him.at camp, adj.
Distinguished Air (1963) 10: Foster was camping, hands on hips, with a quick eye to notice every man who passed. [Ibid.] 11: It’s only that you are difficult when you camp around people who don‘t understand.at camp, v.2
Distinguished Air (1963) 10: Foster [...] was pleased with the new wardrobe he had bought there, careful this time to see that every garment had a chichi touch. The trousers he wore were drawn in at the waist and pleated there. The coat was padded smoothly at the shoulders, so that the descending line to the waist gave his figure a too obvious hour-glass appearance.at chichi, adj.
Distinguished Air (1963) 27: Sailors in civvies.at civvies, n.
Distinguished Air 76: ‘This show ain’t for cruising your trade while you’re on the stage at least’ [Simes:DLSS].at cruise, v.
Distinguished Air (1963) 22: A German boy came to the table and took her aside, to sell her cocaine [...] we decided to invest in a deck each.at deck, n.4
Distinguished Air (1963) 17: We voted against all the gold-digging dance places, and decided to look over the queer cafés.at gold-digging, adj.
Distinguished Air 87: Anne’s latest love—an elaborately double-lived person—had left the day before to meet the man she was to marry in Paris, and inconsequence Anne had taken six decks of cocaine and uncounted cognacs [Simes:DLSS].at double-life man (n.) under double, adj.
Distinguished Air (1963) 19: He [...] began soon to relate a variety of fairy stories which he had heard while in the army.at fairy, adj.
Distinguished Air (1963) 10: It’s a shame for me to make an effort to get off with anybody here.at get off with (v.) under get off, v.2
Distinguished Air (1963) 23: I know darn few of the hangouts there.at hang-out, n.1
Distinguished Air (1963) 12: ‘Goodness me, Marjorie, I just love art. I love art,’ Foster minced [...] ‘Will there be some pretty pictures of naked boys?’ [Ibid.] 22: Dearie, the Countess has a new lover, and she’s green-eyed if I go near her Marjorie.at Mary, n.
Distinguished Air (1963) 17: We voted against all the gold-digging dance places, and decided to look over the queer cafés.at queer, adj.
Distinguished Air (1963) 26: We’d better take a sniff of the cocaine.at sniff, n.
Distinguished Air (1963) 14: She was so stinking drunk both times.at stinking, adv.
no more results