![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
Black Book (2000) 133: Jock would recognise a racehorse’s bahookey quicker than a human face.at bahakas, n.
Black Book (2000) 133: Jock would recognise a racehorse’s bahookey quicker than a human face. Black Book (2000) 290: His leg was hurting like blazes.at like (the) blazes (adv.) under blazes, n.
Black Book (2000) 47: There was a smouldering body as I recall. ‘Crispy batter’ we call those.at crispy (critter), n.
Black Book (2000) 132: The doms had been shuffled.at doms, n.
Black Book (2000) 69: He was a bit worried about getting a ‘dough-ring’, as he termed the gut policemen specialised in.at doughbelly (n.) under dough, n.
Black Book (2000) 133: He knew they were decorators because they’d asked him if he needed any work doing. ‘On the fly, like. Cheaper that way.’.at on the fly under fly, n.1
Black Book (2000) 159: It showed two football players in Hearts strip involved in an act of buggery, and above it was the caption ‘Jam Tarts – Well Stuffed!’.at Jam Tarts, n.
Black Book (2000) 111: The students had tiptoed in at a minute past midnight, ‘well kettled’ as one of them termed it.at kettled, adj.
Black Book (2000) 316: In the name of Auld Nick, turn that down!at Old Nick, n.
Black Book (2000) 115: I opened my eyes and saw these two nurses washing my tadger.at tadger, n.
Black Book (2000) 159: John, I thought for a minute you were a willie-watcher.at willie, n.1
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