![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Sir, You Bastard 172: Don’t fuck me about, jack.at fuck about, v.
Sir, You Bastard 172: Don’t fuck me about, jack. Sir, You Bastard 202: You’re buggering me about.at bugger about, v.
Sir, You Bastard 124: You’ve sweet FA to lose anyway.at sweet Fanny Adams, n.
Sir, You Bastard 92: There’s FA wrong with my morals.at fanny adams, n.2
Sir, You Bastard 145: The man appeared to be all arse.at arse, n.
Sir, You Bastard 75: A villain they’d helped put away.at put away, v.
Sir, You Bastard 11: An incident which led him to the DCS’s office for axing.at axe, v.
Sir, You Bastard 156: The occasional bad egg turns up.at bad egg (n.) under bad, adj.
Sir, You Bastard 118: You’re involved way over your ballocks.at ballocks, n.
Sir, You Bastard 224: That’s ballocks [...] I apply myself.at ballocks, n.
Sir, You Bastard 7: A blatant denial [...] was standard when caught bang to rights.at bang to rights (adv.) under bang, adv.
Sir, You Bastard 144: They had cautioned her twice [...] for bashing.at bashing, n.
Sir, You Bastard 136: Atkinson wouldn’t bend now at any price.at bend, v.2
Sir, You Bastard 61: The two rooms held nothing bent.at bent, adj.
Sir, You Bastard 61: I always run when Old Bill’s around.at Old Bill, n.
Sir, You Bastard 179: I don’t keep that sort of dough in m’bin.at bin, n.
Sir, You Bastard 30: What did you do, put the black on the other four?at put the black on (v.) under black, n.
Sir, You Bastard 71: A blag was done up the road.at blag, n.
Sir, You Bastard 208: We were [...] getting treated like bleeding wog brush salesmen.at bleeding, adj.
Sir, You Bastard 117: [He] hoped the man was a blind.at blind, n.1
Sir, You Bastard 202: What’ll you do, blow him out?at blow someone out, v.
Sir, You Bastard 139: He’s probably blowing in his strides with relief.at blow, v.1
Sir, You Bastard 72: They had a crime and needed a body.at body, n.
Sir, You Bastard 90: I’m booking it that he’ll collect it on his way to work.at book, v.1
Sir, You Bastard 62: Go on, put the boot in.at put the boot in (v.) under boot, the, n.
Sir, You Bastard 43: A couple of brasses would have to be found later.at brass, n.2
Sir, You Bastard 163: A DI moving with the brass was of infinitely more value.at brass, n.1
Sir, You Bastard 87: He was reputed to have more brown-hats in high places.at brown-hatter, n.
Sir, You Bastard 229: James has been pulled for bunging.at bung, v.1
Sir, You Bastard 192: His proposed bung had no bearing on Sneed seeing them [i.e. rules] enforced.at bung, n.1
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