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Banjo 125: I don’t care a black damn whose it is.at not give a damn, v.
Banjo 125: I don’t care a black damn whose it is. Banjo 302: Get some American pep into you and don’t act so African [...] Don’t you know we’ve got to move by the white folks’ schedule time now?at African, adj.
Banjo 228: I jets haul plug outs it.at haul ass, v.
Banjo 7: The best of all was the bird uvva time I had in San Francisco with three buddies who hed a guitar and a ukelele between them.at bird, n.1
Banjo 7: Why, sure it’s better, you black blubberhead.at blubber-head (n.) under blubber, n.2
Banjo 221: You big bonehead.at bonehead, n.1
Banjo 55: Bam! Biff! And the big boss-lady was undertaker’s business before you could squint.at boss lady (n.) under boss, n.2
Banjo 33: But brown me ef I’m a telling-it-too-much kind a darky.at brown, v.3
Banjo 6: He was bughouse and he delighted in the name of Bugsy.at bughouse, adj.1
Banjo 296: Ain’t a bumbole thing delicate about a man being perticular what he’s putting away in his guts.at bumbole!, excl.
Banjo 78: A really and truly down-there Bungo-Congo.at bungo, adj.
Banjo 20: I like the looks of a chicken-house.at chicken ranch (n.) under chicken, n.
Banjo 10: ‘And none of you fellahs can’t make her?’ cried Banjo. ‘Why you-all ain’t the goods?’ ‘It ain’t that, you strutting cock, but she treats us all like pals.’.at cock, n.3
Banjo 162: I’ll slap the sass outa you, you mean little cocoanut-dodger [...] ef you call me any white man’s nigger.at coconut-dodger (n.) under coconut, n.1
Banjo 78: Monkey you’ grandmother’s blue yaller outa the red a you’ charcoal-black split coon of a baboon moon! [Ibid.] 183: I know you think a coon is a Negro like Banjo and Ginger, but you’re fooling yourself. They are real and you are a coon – a stage thing, a made-up thing.at coon, n.
Banjo 113: You think Ise gwine be everything like you because Ise on the beach? Not on you’ crack!at not on your crack under crack, n.3
Banjo 112: ‘Crap on that magnamisuch!’ retorted Bugsy.at crap on (v.) under crap, v.2
Banjo 158: ‘Don’t talk crap about home cooking in them monkey islands,’ Banjo interrupted.at talk crap (v.) under crap, n.1
Banjo 142: Them’s all soul-crazy, these folkses.at -crazy, sfx
Banjo 114: He was also inexpressibly happy when he was just one of the boys cruising the docks.at cruise, v.
Banjo 221: You won’t be able to stand them drunk or sober. I know it. You’ll cut a hell of a hog before you know what’s happening.at cut a hog (v.) under cut, v.2
Banjo 33: But brown me ef I’m a telling-it-too-much kind a darky.at darkie, adv.
Banjo 148: They’re dickey bums, just panhandling through life like us.at dicky, adj.1
Banjo 280: Dengel, who rarely danced, was dogging it with a boy from Grand Bassam.at dog it, v.1
Banjo 185: I just ain’t gwine to have this rear-end facer trailing us.at rear end, n.
Banjo 296: Ise got enough a them francs to blow fifty face-feeders with the few dollars I done change.at feed one’s face, v.
Banjo 217: We have words like ofay, pink, fade, spade, Mr. Charlie, cracker, peckawood, hoojah, and so on. The stock is always increasing because as the whites get on to the old words we invent new ones.at fade, n.
Banjo 317: They were all going ‘on the fly’ and none of them was thinking of staying with the boat after the trip, but rather of getting to Cuba, Canada, and the United States.at on the fly under fly, n.1
Banjo 241: Don’t think I like frigging round officials. I hate it.at frig about (v.) under frig, v.
Banjo 115: Let the crackers go fiddle themselves, and you, too.at go fuck yourself! (excl.) under fuck, v.
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