![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 45: Tha’s nothing but a whore, a bag, a prostitute.at bag, n.1
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 45: Tha’s nothing but a whore, a bag, a prostitute. (con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 81: I’m going to tell them all to go to balls, especially bosses.at go to balls! (excl.) under balls!, excl.
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 54: Get out of this bastard house or else I’ll kill thee. [Ibid.] 55: One of these days I’ll bastard strangle you!at bastard, adj.
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 193: You might get bad-tempered and ball me off.at bawl off, v.
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 21: I used to be able to do big jobs without that!at big jobs (n.) under big, adj.
(con. 1950s–60s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 26: Put the blinding kettle on. [Ibid.] 149: Our Geoff drove me back home and blinding hell when we got there we found that the house had been broken into.at blinding, adj.2
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 129: She’s gone a bomb for my husband, she just didn’t stop staring at him.at go a bomb (v.) under bomb, n.
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 20: Wednesday was his favourite day because it was sick-pay day and he could get boozed up.at boozed, adj.
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 69: They’d all have their mouths open at the goggle-box.at goggle box, n.
(con. late 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 211: I didn’t want you to ever marry him [...] because he could have always brained you any time.at brain, v.
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 146: I’ve got nothing so I might as well go for broke.at go for broke, v.
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 53: Bugger the wedding party, they weren’t there!at bugger, v.1
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 12: My father was a bugger for spending the money from Lloyd George on the beer.at bugger for under bugger, n.1
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 84: I got up to cook some chip butties for them.at butty, n.2
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 154: I’m going to end it, I’m going to chop myself.at chop, v.2
(con. late 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 207: I don’t know, something didn’t click with me.at click, v.3
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 37: Before you knew where you were you’d get a clip across the ear.at clip, n.2
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 185: I cocked it up.at cock up, v.
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 18: Oh, cow him.at cow!, excl.
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 18: Cowing bastard, we’ll have them, the cheese and tomatoes, he’s not getting any.at cowing, adj.
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 190: Don’t give the show away Barbara for crying out loud.at for crying out loud!, excl.
(con. late 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 195: It didn’t help his language, although he gradually stopped using the ‘F’s’ so much.at F, n.1
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 154: I can remember one night her flaking out on the couch.at flake (out), v.
(con. 1940–50s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 12: I had to have time off because my father only got the ‘Lloyd George’, as we called the National Assistance.at Lloyd George, n.
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 146: The tax man, too, came at this time to ask where all the goodies had gone.at goodies, n.
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 832: I went right goosy with him.at goosey, adj.
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 66: Oh don’t get thy hair off!at keep one’s hair on, v.
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 197: He’s going to, bleeding heck!at heck!, excl.
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 44: Oh, I’m getting a horn on just thinking about what I could do to you.at horn, n.2
(con. 1950s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 49: We’ll all just have to muck in one way or another.at muck in, v.
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