1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ in Nine Men of Soho 10: I’ve just divorced him. Queer as a coot.at ...a coot under queer as..., adj.
1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ in Nine Men of Soho 7: She said bang off: ‘I don’t like what you write.’.at bang off (adv.) under bang, adv.
1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ in Nine Men of Soho 10: He lifted his glass and said ‘Pip.’.at pip-pip!, excl.
1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ in Nine Men of Soho 36: Probably she’d roll up next day.at roll up, v.
1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ in Nine Men of Soho 8: It seems silly to spend all one’s time slanging the army.at slang, v.1
1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ Nine Men of Soho 34: When the pubs closed I was stumped. I’d no idea what she normally did.at stumped, adj.
1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ in Nine Men of Soho 40: She couldn’t stand the smell of drink. She was T.T.at t.t., n.
1946 J. Maclaren-Ross ‘Welsh Rabbit of Soap’ in Nine Men of Soho 33: There’s no sense in telling a man you’re all washed up with him if every five seconds you’ve got to run over for another little chat.at washed up, adj.1