Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Going After Cacciato choose

Quotation Text

[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 166: Some painted-up wench who’s playing every angle in sight.
at play the angles (v.) under angle, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 245: Screwed and skewered [...] Cops up the ass.
at up the ass under ass, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 131: I remember he takes me to this – you know, to this B joint.
at b-joint, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 42: Screw mission, that’s all. I vote we bag it up.
at bag it (v.) under bag, v.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 46: I don’t wanna scare the bejasus out of you.
at scare the bejazus out of (v.) under bejazus, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato 72: Next time the toad gets his fuckin’ teeth brushed.
at brush someone’s teeth (v.) under brush, v.3
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 28: I told him it’s buggo [...] you bound for doom.
at buggo, adj.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 141: My old man, he went buggy when he saw the mess.
at buggy, adj.2
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 233: ‘Bushed,’ Oscar kept saying. ‘Fuckin ambushed.’.
at bush, v.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 131: Then the MPs show up [...] Next morning I’m busted.
at busted, adj.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 46: Twerp, creepo, butterbrain. It wasn’t right. He was a straightforward, honest [...] guy.
at butterbrain (n.) under butter, n.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 142: Cement city — gravestones.
at cement city (n.) under cement, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 31: Nobody, not even the C.
at Charlie, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 232: An Impala, 1964 [...] Fender skirts, mudflaps, chopped and channelled, leopard-skin upholstery.
at chop, v.2
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 206: Doc, he’s a pretty smart cookie.
at smart cookie (n.) under cookie, n.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 138: Coonsville, MoTown, Sin City.
at Coontown (n.) under coon, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 95: ‘As one officer to another, I ask that you desist.’ ‘Cork it.’.
at cork it! (excl.) under cork, v.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 23: Don’t forget, cowboy, you got your own health to think about.
at cowboy, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 253: You crappin’ me?
at crap, v.2
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 245: Criminny! Think of something.
at criminy!, excl.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 46: I remember this guy Uhlander. Not such a bad dick.
at dick, n.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 14: It’s just that ding-dong, Cacciato.
at ding-dong, n.4
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 13: He had it all doped out.
at dope, v.2
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 138: The Downeast Brother, the dude with lobster on his breath.
at Down-easter, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 15: Dumb-dumb. Right, sir? Dumb as a dink.
at dum-dum, n.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 136: ‘Goose eggs,’ Oscar said. ‘Nothing?’.
at goose egg, n.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 75: Next time he fries.
at fry, v.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 252: Berlin [...] That’s a pretty fucked-up name, isn’t it ? [...] You an American, soldier?
at fucked up, adj.
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 135: Hadn’t the poor old goat smiled to fix it and seal it? [...] He frisked the old man.
at goat, n.1
[US] T. O’Brien Going After Cacciato (1980) 70: Hang tight and we’ll have you out of here, pronto.
at hang tight (v.) under hang, v.4
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