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in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 19: ‘Do me a favour!’ I replied and had it away a bit lively.at do me a favour, phr.
in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 19: ‘Do me a favour!’ I replied and had it away a bit lively. in Sun. Graphic 23 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 40: There was one young geezer fast akip on the stairs.at akip, adj.
in Sun. Graphic 10 Aug. in Norman’s London (1969) 27: About this time my plates of meat began to bark.at bark, v.2
in Sun. Graphic 23 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 39: I saw one of the very biggest villains in the entire world bunnying away [...] to a double cultured geezer with grey barnet.at barnet (fair), n.
in Sun. Graphic 10 Aug. in Norman’s London (1969) 27: My bats were buzzing from all the walk about I had been doing.at bats, n.1
in Vogue Oct. in Norman’s London (1969) 34: Scouting parties [...] arrived back some days later benzed up to the earholes.at benzed (adj.) under benz, n.
in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 17: It didn’t make a lot of difference whether or not I had done what I got nicked for, because I still got bird for it.at bird, n.4
in Sun. Graphic 23 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 40: I took a butchers at my kettle, and saw that the bird-lime was coming up to half past seven.at birdlime, n.2
in Bristol Eve. Post 27 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 43: I got into a fight with some geezer, and he striped me down the boat with a blade.at blade, n.
in Vogue Oct. in Norman’s London (1969) 37: I heard some geezer ask if she had kicked the tin.at kick the bucket, v.
in Sun. Graphic 23 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 39: I saw one of the very biggest villains in the entire world bunnying away [...] to a double cultured geezer with grey barnet.at bunny, v.
in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 20: ‘Could you lend me a cows?’ asked some slag.at cow’s (calf), n.
in Sun. Graphic 23 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 40: We just kept on giving the gin a caning.at caning, n.
in Vogue Oct. in Norman’s London (1969) 28: Quite a lot of charvering goes on until he gets the slingers.at charver, v.
in Encounter Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 51: If there’s one thing I don’t look when some bogey chats me up, that’s innocent!at chat, v.1
in Vogue Oct. in Norman’s London (1969) 28: They kip all over the deck in rows.at deck, n.1
in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 19: I [...] asked the governor [...] what he thought about the annual ding-dong.at ding-dong, n.5
in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 19: I went up to him and bought one down to the old pals act.at down to, adj.3
in Sun. Graphic 23 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 39: He might therefore stick his fork into some unsuspecting guest’s outer.at fork, n.1
in Vogue Oct. in Norman’s London (1969) 31: What would put the frighteners on them even more was the hysterical giggles of delight that came from the inside.at put the frighteners on (v.) under frightener, n.
in Sun. Graphic 10 Aug. in Norman’s London (1969) 25: I went into one of those amusement gaffs where they have a load of slot machines.at gaff, n.1
in Vogue Oct. in Norman’s London (1969) 28: Usually one of the slag has got a gaff and he puts up all the others.at gaff, n.1
in Encounter Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 52: The question of civilian grub after eating nick gear for over a two stretch.at gear, n.
in Encounter Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 49: Before I knew what had happened they had geed me up into writing an article.at gee (up), v.
in Sun. Graphic 10 Aug. in Norman’s London (1969) 25: Come along General, I’ll tell ya wot I’ll do wiv ya.at general, n.1
in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 17: Every now and then a bit of bother goes off in Soho.at go off, v.
in Sun. Graphic 20 July in Norman’s London (1969) 19: I [...] asked the governor [...] what he thought about the annual ding-dong.at governor, n.
in Vogue Oct. in Norman’s London (1969) 35: It was Christmas Eve and the weather was double taters.at taters (in the mould), adj.
in Sun. Graphic 23 Nov. in Norman’s London (1969) 40: I took a butchers at my kettle, and saw that the bird-lime was coming up to half past seven.at kettle, n.1
in Sun. Graphic 10 Aug. in Norman’s London (1969) 27: He’s liable to bung you a knuckle sandwich without so much as a by your leave.at knuckle sandwich (n.) under knuckle, n.
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