![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Cool Customer 83: Betcha five bucks against a ’dobe dollar the shyster has them out of stir before night.at adobe dollar (n.) under adobe, adj.
Cool Customer 83: Betcha five bucks against a ’dobe dollar the shyster has them out of stir before night. Cool Customer 135: I understand it’s rich as all get-out.at all get out, phr.
Cool Customer 266: You and he are thick as thieves.at ...thieves under thick as..., adj.
Cool Customer 263: Look here, young fellow. Ferrill is my baby. I know you are going to check up on him. That’s all right, but you are to come to me with anything you find out.at baby, n.
Cool Customer 137: The eyes of the man were alert and restless in the gross beefy face.at beefy (adj.) under beef, n.1
Cool Customer 200: How did you get these gallows birds, Bucky?at gallows-bird, n.
Cool Customer 59: He didn’t want to be blasted down when they poured a volley into us.at blast, v.1
Cool Customer 92: They would not put the blast on a man in a hospital.at put the blast on (v.) under blast, n.1
Cool Customer 19: Garside was a booster for his city. He began to promote the town at once.at boost, v.1
Cool Customer 309: Another of your brain storms.at brainstorm (n.) under brain, n.1
Cool Customer 22: You Camerons are through in this country – bucked out.at buck out (v.) under buck, v.4
Cool Customer 214: If they are in El Paso they will get together soon. We want to bag the whole caboodle.at whole caboodle (n.) under caboodle, n.
Cool Customer 11: Yeah, you want it clear as mud, don’t you?at clear as mud (adj.) under clear, adj.1
Cool Customer 16: Let the folks he has ruined cook his goose for him, I say.at cook someone’s goose, v.
Cool Customer 125: Meaning he was the same man took a crack at you?at take a crack at (v.) under crack, n.1
Cool Customer 143: Be cautious, boys. Don’t get gun-crazy.at -crazy, sfx
Cool Customer 126: The public expects you to get results or be fired, but if you put pressure on suspects the dear people are horrified at third degree methods.at third degree, n.
Cool Customer 184: You’re the doggondest idiot I ever did meet.at doggone, adj.
Cool Customer 317: Friend West and his gang are done. Either they leave the country or go to the penitentiary.at done, adj.
Cool Customer 46: They would have dry-gulched my uncle.at dry gulch (v.) under dry, adj.1
Cool Customer 11: We’re not complete idjits, fellow.at eejit, n.
Cool Customer 115: I got in at the fag end, just in time to hear the other man say that they had waited long enough for Haskell to act.at fag end, n.
Cool Customer 158: Well, I’m not really expecting any fireworks tonight.at fireworks, n.
Cool Customer 53: Bucky broke a .45 and examined it.at forty-five, n.
Cool Customer 8: Don’t get funny, Cameron. I’m telling you that this town is fed up with your gang. [Ibid.] 25: Don’t get funny with me.at get funny with (v.) under funny, adj.2
Cool Customer 243: ‘Don’t get gay with me, young woman,’ O’Sullivan advised, his face red.at get gay (with) (v.) under gay, adj.
Cool Customer 280: If I take your money, I’ll deliver the goods.at deliver the goods (v.) under goods, n.
Cool Customer 6: Struts like a goshdinged li’l bantam.at gosh-damned (adj.) under gosh, n.
Cool Customer 135: They claim he’s spread out darned thin and if anything cracked he would have to scratch gravel considerable.at scratch (the) gravel (v.) under gravel, n.
Cool Customer 258: But, great guns, man! Suppose something happened to you.at great guns! (excl.) under great...!, excl.
load more results