Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Port Authority choose

Quotation Text

[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 1: They’d have to belt something easy out like Anarchy in the UK.
at belt out (v.) under belt, v.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 14: Their mammies had turned them into mickey dazzlers telling them the sun, moon and stars shone out of their heads.
at bobby-dazzler, n.1
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 15: Ducking into Tighe’s [...] and drinking five bottles of Harp. She was buckled by half two.
at buckled, adj.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 8: A tableful of whatdoyoucallit.
at what-d’you-call-it, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 5: You can’t ever go off half-cocked, half-medicated into unchartered waters, you’ll be eaten alive.
at go off half-cocked (v.) under half-cocked, adj.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 13: He was trying to persuade the Bangers to crank up and do a few songs.
at crank, v.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 5: Did I get in? Did I fuck!
at did I...!, excl.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 8: And I hadn’t even started working yet, you know? Well, what the fuck.
at what the fuck!, excl.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 1: Drinking cider and playing Billy Idol on his ghettoblaster.
at ghetto blaster (n.) under ghetto, adj.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 13: There was another fight brewing in the front garden between the local hardchaws and a load of crusties.
at hard chaw (n.) under hard, adj.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 1: She tended to go out with headbangers.
at headbanger, n.2
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 14: Holy fuck.
at holy fuck! (excl.) under holy...!, excl.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 5: All the young loolas coming into the pub.
at loolah, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 1: And your man was in the back room with Davy jamming.
at your man, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 10: There was no point in buying stuff for a bunch of mentlers who were going to come and just basically drink you out of house and home.
at mentler, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 7: A couple of drunk crusties started moshing around.
at mosh, v.3
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 1: Some spiky-haired crusty who you could see was from Dublin 4 or somewhere putting on a bit of an accent.
at put on, v.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 5: O’Hagan’s wife has a big reddener and she’s got her napkin practically up to her neck.
at reddener, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 1: They went up to the boxroom and had a spliff and all of a sudden they got stuck into each other, having a sneaky ride.
at ride, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 15: Poor Mary had to hit the sack around seven o’clock.
at hit the sack (v.) under sack, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 7: Danny the drummer had shifted this small goth chick.
at shift, v.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 6: Liz was basically a smasher in many ways. Always laughing. Always in good form.
at smasher, n.2
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 6: She cooked the dinner and packed in the job and I earned the spons.
at spon, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 7: His name was Declan. Into that whole suede jacket, jeans and boots vibe.
at vibe, n.1
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 8: Sitting on the toilet [...] Rocking back and forth. Staring into the fact that I’d blown it. Blown it all to hell up the wazoo.
at up the wazoo under wazoo, n.
[UK] C. McPherson Port Authority 5: A little blondie yoke with no straps on her dress and her tits held up with wire opens the door.
at yoke, n.1
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