1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 160: Yeah, he’s all right, I s’pose, for a bush rat.at bush rat (n.) under bush, n.1
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 80: My marble’s good there for a cushy job and a few quid picking apples and pears. It’s a cop.at cop, n.2
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 88: I was in the dub dying when a flattened cigarette packet came sliding under the door.at dub, n.4
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 81: There’s some blokes on the track you just can’t get along with. Nuts, hums, crawlers, top-offs, twisters.at hum, n.2
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 97: Look, the stuff [a drug] he give you, that was – well – what you might call a jimmy-stopper. See? And sure, it was the same thing as he give Big Stafford, all right, only there was more of it. And so it acted as a jimmy-starter, if you get me. It was all in the dosage, don’t you see?at jimmies, n.1
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 81: There was a lousebound sod I was with out of Angledool one year. Gord, was he something mother should have drowned.at lousebound (adj.) under louse, n.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 80: My marble’s good there for a cushy job and a few quid picking apples and pears. It’s a cop.at good marble (n.) under marble, n.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 115: Looks like he’s cracked his melon on that rock there.at melon, n.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 25: Who do you think you’re putting it over? We’re not nincs, you know. We’re with it all the way.at nincom, n.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 16: ‘I pity you.’ ‘Get ripped,’ he said. ‘What’s more’, I said, ‘you’re unintelligent.’.at get ripped! (excl.) under ripped, adj.1
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 159: It can only make him ropeable enough to come down and take a bite out of you.at ropable, adj.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 111: That scrousher, that rough-house annie, what’s she got so uppety about? See the kisser on it!at roughhouse, adj.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 111: That scrousher, that rough-house annie, what’s she got so uppety about? See the kisser on it!at scroucher, n.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 16: Do you know who I am, breeze-shooter?at shoot the breeze (v.) under shoot, v.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 100: ‘What have they done, Mr Minto?’ ‘Skinned me,’ I said. ‘Shook me down for two hundred quid.’.at skin, v.1
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 12: All you can do is skite. You’re the biggest skiter in this town.at skite, v.1
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 12: All you can do is skite. You’re the biggest skiter in this town.at skiter, n.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 85: Take a little walk alongside the rattler and squiz the tickets on each truck.at squizz, v.
1966 D. Niland Pairs and Loners 22: ‘What goes on in this dump, anyway?’ ‘Sweet eff-ay,’ the barman said.at sweet fuck all (n.) under sweet, adj.1