1959 F. Norman Fings II i: So it’s dahn to flogging clothing-coupons – one fer ’alf a note.at half a note, n.
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: What you got? You know damn well wot I got – sweet fanny adams.at sweet Fanny Adams, n.
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: Take this cockle round to Vernon’s. See it gets there an’ all.at cock and hen, n.
1959 F. Norman Fings II i: Collins I’d do that Meatface if I could lay my hands on him. Paddy You and whose Army!at you and whose army?, phr.
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: Wot abaht that time I took you out on a bender?at on a bender (adj.) under bender, n.2
1959 F. Norman Fings II i: On top of all this bovva, me accountant goes right bent.at go bent (v.) under bent, adj.
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: Tosher comes in. He is the ponce, wide boy, big mouth, coward, humorist, flash dresser, all in one.at bigmouth, n.
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: Rosey and Betty, his particular ‘birds’, are having a hard time on account of the new ‘Street Offences Act 1959’.at bird, n.1
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: In the old days you two wouldn’t ’ave reigned five minutes before someone slung a glass of vitriol in your boat.at boat, n.2
1959 F. Norman Fings II i: I may have been boracic lint, but I was still alive.at boracic (lint), adj.
1959 F. Norman Fings II i: Some bounder broke in last night and stole a whole lot of things.at bounder, n.
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: ‘I see you’ve still got yer old overcoat on.’ ‘Course I ’ave. Brass monkey wevver, ain’t it?’.at brass monkey, adj.
1959 F. Norman Fings II i: ’E says the only time Collins gets busy is when someone is puttin’ the bung in.at put the bung in (v.) under bung, n.1
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: I fink I’ll shoot down the snooker ’all and see if there’s anyfing buzzing.at buzz, v.1
1959 F. Norman Fings I i: And who told yer where to find that geezer wot carved you the first time?at carve, v.