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(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 100: Those 4-F, draft-dodging bastards.at 4-F, adj.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 100: Those 4-F, draft-dodging bastards. (con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 9: He shouldn’ta been makin’ like a pigeon. He oughta kept his head down.at make like (a)..., v.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 60: ‘Front-line slovenliness [...] will not be tolerated in this area.’ ‘Come again’, says Snuffy.at come again!, excl.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 60: The first phase of our examination is a short arm.at short-arm inspection (n.) under short arm, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 104: ‘Saw them buzzards with my own eyes.’ ‘Oh, blow it.’.at blow it out your ass!, excl.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 62: I talk a lot of bologna.at baloney, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 38: They’re all a bunch of bat-brains.at batbrain (n.) under bat, n.2
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 151: Be sure you address me properly when the head nurse is around. She’s a bear for rank.at bear for, a under bear, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 207: ‘Okay. Here we go for bingo.’ [...] The carbine cracks.at bingo!, excl.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 264: And you ain’t just a-birdin’, son. You ain’t a birdin’ a-tall.at bird, v.2
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 99: The bird-brain owes me ten bucks.at birdbrain (n.) under bird, n.1
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 109: A hog should have known better [...] but not men, when they blow their toppers.at blow one’s top, v.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) ‘I’ll report you,’ he screams. ‘You’ll get the book.’.at book, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 20: Only the officers can catch the bugs.at bug, n.4
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 22: I itch to bump some krauts.at bump, v.1
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 120: Drive her car into town; and don’t try any funny stuff.at funny business, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 76: Okay, okay. [...] Don’t bust a blood vessel.at bust a blood-vessel (v.) under bust, v.1
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 163: Seal falls in love with me. Woman gives me the go-by.at give someone/something the go-by (v.) under go-by, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 136: I wish you could see my sailor. He is the ‘cat’s whiskers.’.at cat’s whiskers, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 16: Mike Novak is not to be soft, no chicken heart.at chickenheart, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 32: If we’re not in a helluva trap, I’ll be a cross-eyed Armenian.at I’ll be a Chinaman under Chinaman, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 204: I hope the krauts don’t start chunking artillery in this direction.at chunk, v.1
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 198: I’m sorry I conked out .at conk (out), v.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 48: Okay, gourd-head. Get that cotton-picking butt off the ground.at cotton-picking, adj.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 234: You crawling, creeping crap from Texas.at crap, n.1
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 119: ‘This woman’s a snowball [...] She’s fulla dope.’ ‘Hod damn [...] who’da thought it?’.at hot damn!, excl.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 30: Aw, shadup [...] you got diarreah of the mout.at diarrhea of the mouth (n.) under diarrhoea, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 19: If I ever throw a whingding [sic] like that, shoot me.at throw a wing-ding (v.) under wing-ding, n.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 160: ‘Well, I’ll be a dirty name,’ he says.at I’ll be a dirty word! (excl.) under dirty, adj.
(con. 1943–5) To Hell and Back (1950) 33: Do I get my do-re-mi, or do I take it out of your hide?at do-re-mi, n.
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