![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act I: Why don’t you shut your mouth and give your arse a chance?at give one’s arse a chance under arse, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act I: Why don’t you shut your mouth and give your arse a chance? Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: Weak heart, my arse. You murdered him.at my arse! (excl.) under arse, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act I: I generally spend holidays in places where bints have got rings through their noses.at bint, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act I: Too much of this casual bunking up nowadays.at bunk up, v.2
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: She had your cherry?at cop a cherry (v.) under cherry, n.1
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: We have the odd confab sometimes.at confab, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: Did mamma hear you were on the razzle?at on the razzle dazzle (phr.) under razzle-dazzle, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: I thumbs a lift from a geyser who promises me a bed.at geezer, n.1
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: Allowing him to kip here was a mistake.at kip, v.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: I had a matie. What times we had.at matey, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: You won’t abandon me? Leave me to face the music.at face the music (v.) under music, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: We toured the nighteries in the motor.at niterie, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: Why don’t you get smartened up? Get a new rig-out.at rig-out, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act III: I’ve a bun in the oven.at have a bun in the oven (v.) under oven, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act III: Pack it in, I tell you.at pack it in under pack, v.1
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: My guts is playing up.at play up, v.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act I: Go on, you superannuated old prat!at prat, n.1
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: You’ll find yourself in queer street.at in Queer Street under Queer Street, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: You’re not doing rude things with this kiddy, are you, like you did with Tommy?at rude, adj.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: Shut it.at shut it! (excl.) under shut, v.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act II: Told him she’s up the stick did you?at up the stick (adj.) under stick, n.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act I: How long is it? / Twenty years / ’Strewth!at ’strewth!, excl.
Entertaining Mr Sloane Act I: He ought to be in Colney Hatch. He’s a slate off.at have a tile loose (v.) under tile, n.
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