Green’s Dictionary of Slang
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 90: Boeta Lam (Brother Blade) from down our street easily collected a nice bunch of hangers-on.at boet, n.
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 113: I fancy you, cherry.at cherry, n.1
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 109: If hum coolie ju kaffir ten-times ju-self.at coolie, n.1
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 42: Are you going to tell the truth, ‘jou donder’?at donder, v.
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 109: Abdool I don’t want any dusty nonsense! at dusty, adj.1
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 170: I was ‘Jimmed’ and ‘boy-ed’ and ‘John-ed’ by whites.at Jim, n.1
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 124: Joh’burg boys rather frightened me.at Joburg, n.
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 112: Hell, outjies, I see her [...] and I say let’s ride the swing, cherry.at outjie, n.
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 78: ‘Sies!’ grandmother hissed.at sis!, excl.
E. Mphahlele Down Second Avenue 40: I had stopped worrying about being called skapie – sheep – I was told that’s the label they stuck on anybody fresh from the country.at skaap, n.
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