1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act III: And if you start trying any strong-arm stuff, you’re out.at strong-arm stuff (n.) under strong-arm, adj.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act I: You heard every damned thing those bastards did, all day and night.at bastard, n.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act I: He doesn’t know it, but those beefcake Christians will make off with his wife in the wonder of stereophonic sound before the picture’s over.at beefcake (n.) under beef, n.1
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act II: Going to the dogs, as the Blimps are supposed to say.at blimp, n.1
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act II: How I remember looking down on them, full of beer for breakfast, and feeling a bit buzzed.at buzzed, adj.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act III: But make me some tea first, you madcap little Charlie.at charlie, n.4
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act I: Brother Nigel? The straight-backed, chinless wonder from Sandhurst?at chinless wonder, n.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act III: Are you going to dry up, or do I read the papers down here?at dry up, v.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act I: So I said she could come here until she fixes something else.at fix, v.1
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act III: My gosh, look at ’em!at my gosh! (excl.) under gosh!, excl.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act II: You rotten bastard! I hate your guts, I’m clearing out, and I hope you rot.at hate someone’s guts (v.) under gut, n.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act II: We’ll keep the old nut-house going somehow.at nut house, n.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act I: Don’t you worry, he’ll make it. And, what’s more, he’ll do it better than anybody else!at make it, v.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act II: If you slap my face – by God, I’ll lay you out!at lay out, v.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act I: Your friends – there’s a shower for you.at shower of shit (n.) under shower, n.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act III: He’s a sloppy, irritating bastard, but he’s got a big heart.at sloppy, adj.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act III: I’m a bit of a soppy, scruffy sort of a bear.at soppy, adj.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act II: We knew he’d spill the beans to the Colonel like a shot.at spill the beans (v.) under spill, v.
1956 J. Osborne Look Back in Anger Act I: Wrap it up, will you? Stop ringing those bells!at wrap (it) up (v.) under wrap, v.
1958 J. Osborne Epitaph for George Dillon Act III: He must feel all in after that journey.at all in, adj.
1958 J. Osborne Epitaph for George Dillon Act III: You string along with me, George, I’ll see you’re all right.at string (along) with (v.) under string (along), v.
1958 J. Osborne Epitaph for George Dillon Act II: Life isn’t simple [...] it’s frankly a pain in the arse.at pain in the arse, n.
1958 J. Osborne Epitaph for George Dillon Act III: You spend your time dabbling in politics, and vote in some ragged-arsed bunch of nobodies.at ragged-arsed, adj.