![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Slam the Big Door (1961) 85: That’s the way we want to be, It’s the only way to ball it, cutie, the only way to keep the moss off the rock.at ball it, v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 85: That’s the way we want to be, It’s the only way to ball it, cutie, the only way to keep the moss off the rock. Slam the Big Door (1961) 6: Eat well [...] Be my guest.at be my guest, phr.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 171: Let every man belly up to the bar and order his own poison.at belly up (to), v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 57: Should Twin Keys fall through, the results of the four careful years of practice would be bitched.at bitched (up) (adj.) under bitch, v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 188: She had a marriage which went blah.at go blah (v.) under blah, adj.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 163: The whole key is buzzing. People are saying Troy put the slug on her.at buzz, v.1
Slam the Big Door (1961) 172: Chinch bugs, red bugs.at chinch, n.1
Slam the Big Door (1961) 56: Rob Raines felt his face grow hot. A thing like that [...] could cook you for good.at cook, v.1
Slam the Big Door (1961) 56: He’d cut himself in on a lot of pieces of somethin’ else.at cut in, v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 159: Then you’re dead for sleep. What good are you?at dead for (adj.) under dead, adj.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 52: You too dog-lazy to han’ me that bottle, J.C.?at dog, adv.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 85: Those old poops [...] must’ve got a real earful.at get an earful (v.) under earful, n.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 187: We have been having big fat arguments about what the surprise is.at fat, adj.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 123: I’m not flipping you a four-bit-piece to stop singing.at flip, v.2
Slam the Big Door (1961) 97: Her face was puffy with sleep. [...] She yawned widely and said, ‘Wow! I folded.’.at fold, v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 122: I’m fresh out of alternatives.at fresh out (of), phr.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 82: ‘What makes?’ he asked.at what gives? under give, v.3
Slam the Big Door (1961) 85: I’d sent Birdy the hell away.at hell, the, phr.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 103: Most people come here act a little trembly, like I’d bite hell out of them. [Ibid.] 182: I wanted to pick him up [...] and beat the living hell out of him.at beat (the) hell out of (v.) under hell, the, phr.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 62: All of a sudden you’re type-cast [...] Young woman getting unhitched.at hitched, adj.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 64: Troy has the idea a few more hundred thousand dollars will get it over the hump.at over the hump under hump, n.1
Slam the Big Door (1961) 85: ‘You know what you can buy now? Safety belts for bar stools. Isn’t that a jazz?’ ‘Hilarious.’.at jazz, n.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 95: They make out like they’re just old cracker boys, but they’re made of money.at make out (like), v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 172: Come to this retirement paradise, all you senior citizens. (This seems more palatable than ‘oldsters’).at oldster, n.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 85: Those old poops that live there must’ve got a real earful that night.at poop, n.3
Slam the Big Door (1961) 178: Okay, you wrecker guys! Hook up and roll ’em!at roll, v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 111: I got him hosed off and sacked out.at sacked out (adj.) under sack, v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 182: You’re pretty damn smart. You sold her the whole story [...] You destroyed her love for me.at sell, v.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 63: You were all sewed up so completely you wouldn’t have been aware of a pass.at sewed up, adj.
Slam the Big Door (1961) 131: ‘You need that shrinker.’ ‘Anybody that doesn’t agree with you is sick?’.at shrink, n.1
load more results