Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Why Are We in Vietnam? choose

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[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? 37–8: A high-grade asshole [...] is characterized by a specific and even unique property [...] a high grade of A.H. is not easily recognized as any kind of A.H.
at a.h., n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 20: Maybe – up your buns, J. D. Salinger – I’m coming on like Holden Caulfield.
at up your arse!, excl.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 18: Gather here [...] hot shit artists.
at -artist, sfx
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 14: Usa women know which man has got the spring and who and which is the unfortunate dead ass.
at dead ass, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 133: Grizzer he eats awhile [...] and then works a little half ass at covering the carcass over.
at half-assed, adv.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 143: So, ass-head America, contemplate your butt.
at asshead, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? 99: The [...] hills [...] rang with ball’s ass shooting.
at balls-ass (adj.) under balls, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 4: Halleloo is talking in her bitchy boozy voice.
at boozy, adj.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 14: You anthropologist manqué, you fuckless wonder.
at brainless wonder (n.) under brain, n.1
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 123: Oh man, you’d be a cha-cha faggot if you wasn’t so ugly.
at cha-cha, adj.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 12: They used rat paper for tar paper on the Chic Sale.
at chic sale, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 20: For every Spade is the Shade of the White Man, and when we die we enter their mind, we are part of the Shade. And when Spades die? – well, that depends on how you dig Niggers you white ass chiggers says D.J.
at chigger, n.1
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 13: Get that drop of cream off your jeans before you grow hair on your hand.
at cream, n.1
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We In Vietnam? (1970) 12: I wish you [...] had a cunt-tickler of a moustache.
at cunt-tickler (n.) under cunt, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 142: Coitus all interruptus with electric coils of gas in your bowel, pain in your balls, and hate in your ding.
at ding, n.4
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 16: I hope at least Ranald has got the taste and sentiment to be putting it in the young lady’s vagina rather than going up her dirt-track.
at dirt track, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 9: Hunters, cattlemen, oilriggers, corporation gears and insurance finks.
at gear, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 18: Gather here [...] and glom onto the confusion of my brain.
at glom, v.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 19: A tiny little transistorized tape recorder not as big as a bat’s gnat’s nut.
at gnat’s eyebrow (n.) under gnat, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 13: You Talmud hokum, You clammy Have-it grit.
at grit, n.4
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 8: The asshole belonged to Egypt, man, and the penis was the slave of the Hebes.
at Hebe, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 9: Hot rodders, hunters, cattlemen, oil riggers [...] and insurance finks.
at hot-rodder, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 16: I even heard of a debutante knock-up case where the boy who had to accept the onus of parenthood [etc.].
at knock up, v.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? 143: Grizzer’s mad-ball charge is like a stroke across the strings of nerve in his life.
at madball, adj.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? 17: ‘You owe me eleven hundred and fifty.’ ‘You’ll have to bust a nut to get it.’.
at bust a nut (v.) under nut, n.3
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 123: Hey, hey, is this the way they really talk? [...] all that pederastic palaver?
at palaver, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 16: Tell me why, pie.
at pie, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 13: That little blond lady [...] powder on the poo.
at poo, n.1
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 12: I just wish you was good enough to kiss my sweet perfumed powdered old pooty-toot.
at pootie-toot, n.
[US] N. Mailer Why Are We in Vietnam? (1970) 123: You ain’t seen the day you was strong enough to unzip it out of your pants around me, pussy kisser.
at pussy-kisser (n.) under pussy, n.
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