![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Guntz n.p.: Cop a deaf-un because otherwise Karl Marx is gonna get you.at cop a deaf ’un (v.) under cop a..., v.
Guntz n.p.: Cop a deaf-un because otherwise Karl Marx is gonna get you. Guntz 52: I went into this rubadub and ordered a drink at the bar.at rub-a-dub, n.2
Guntz 31: So we went to this rubadub nearby called ‘Boos.’.at rub-a-dub, n.2
Guntz 81: ‘Spend every penny’ [...] is what he told me to do, and then borrowed a jacks.at jack’s (alive), n.
Guntz 28: The programme wasn’t all that.at all that, adj.
Guntz 31: I paid the jack and jill and we left.at jack (and jill), n.
Guntz 166: Rabbiting away nineteen-to-the-dozen.at rabbit (and pork), v.
Guntz 5: My rather threadbare civvy whistle felt rather cold.at whistle (and flute), n.
Guntz 21: Wot’s up wiv ya; ya bottle fallen out or somfink?at has your bottle fallen out? under bottle (and glass), n.
Guntz 86: She’s a stripper in this way out filthy little armpit of a night club.at armpit, n.
Guntz 65: She monotonously wiggled her arse in the faces of the bald-headed old geezers.at arse, n.
Guntz 5: I [...] started to have it away down the hill a bit lively before they changed their minds.at have it away, v.
Guntz 195: Every one in the joint was getting well away.at well away, adj.
Guntz 7: They send you to a doss house, so that you can get lice in your barnet.at barnet (fair), n.
Guntz 57: Just because a few geezers in Parliament don’t want the girls on the bash no more.at on the bash under bash, v.
Guntz 61: I knew double well that it was going to be off as soon as I got outside.at be off, v.
Guntz 49: I was well pleased that the team of ginger-beers were copping a deaf-un to us.at ginger (beer), n.
Guntz 138: All of which [i.e. TV channels] never leave off belting out programmes round the clock.at belt out (v.) under belt, v.
Guntz 6: Course it’s f . . . ing right you burk (I thought).at berk, n.
Guntz 94: If he is normal he is [...] liable to make a lot of noise about it and if he is bicycle: ‘Wheeeeee!!!!’.at bicycle, n.
Guntz 206: A young geezer with bins on.at bins, n.2
Guntz 5: They didn’t say a dicky-bird to me nor me to them.at dicky-bird, n.2
Guntz 192: ‘Can I have something to eat?’ asked the yid bit.at bit, n.1
Guntz 8: I had just had the full bit, and I was no better off than I had been.at bit, n.1
Guntz 48: If she could attract these little bitches there was every chance she might have something.at bitch, n.1
Guntz 69: A couple of queers [...] bitching it up about every one under the sun.at bitch, v.
Guntz 115: What with every one making bitchy comments to each other.at bitchy, adj.
Guntz 11: All I had got was a right blank.at blank, n.
Guntz 80: Not really taking a blind bit of notice.at blind, adj.2
Guntz 19: He put the block on any of us having any more parties.at put a/the block on (v.) under block, n.6
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