![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
Strip Jack 184: Or did you just need the time to check there was nothing to hide? A bit of blaw? That sort of thing.at blaw, n.
Strip Jack 184: Or did you just need the time to check there was nothing to hide? A bit of blaw? That sort of thing. Strip Jack 153: What the hell brings you to this blighted neck of the bings?at blighted, adj.
Strip Jack 199: It bucketed down [...] Hardly any bugger went out that day.at bucket (down) (v.) under bucket, n.
Strip Jack 250: All that bumpf they give you with hire cars.at bumf, n.
Strip Jack 167: Oh yes, letters. Crank letters.at crank, adj.1
Strip Jack 102: A drop of the cratur wouldn’t go amiss though, if it’s not too much trouble.at drop of the creature (n.) under creature, the, n.
Strip Jack 48: So, Chris [...] what’s the dirt on Gregor Jack?at dirt, n.
Strip Jack 98: Don’t let her take too many downers.at downer, n.5
Strip Jack 19: Did Watson really have the front to get the London papers involved?at front, n.1
Strip Jack 176: Why not? Because he’s an oily git’s why not.at git, n.1
Strip Jack 155: Drove back about four in the morning. Absolutely guttered, but there was nobody about on the roads for me to be a menace to.at guttered, adj.
Strip Jack 153: Sheena, hen, get on to tadger-breath in Liverpool and tell him tomorrow morning definite.at hen, n.
Strip Jack 195: Gone for the proverbial jimmy.at jimmy (riddle), n.
Strip Jack 17: She saw the reporters and suddenly lifted the t-shirt high over her naked breasts. ‘Get a load of this then!’.at get a load of (v.) under load, n.
Strip Jack 62: Cath Kinnoul was on drugs, tranquillizers of some kind [...] Valium? Moggies even?at moggie, n.2
Strip Jack 171: Sounds to me like he’s one domino shy of a set.at ...short of..., adj.
Strip Jack 233: I was well on by then, mind.at on, adv.1
Strip Jack 91: Maybe he’s whisked her off to Tenerife for a bit of pash under the sun.at pash, n.
Strip Jack 177: The more trouble that piss-pot’s in, the better I’ll like it.at pisspot, n.
Strip Jack 226: There was another car in the lay-by, a rep or something.at rep, n.
Strip Jack 166: Not that I’ll be making many of those from now on. Whichever way you look at it, my career’s down the Swanny.at down the river under river, n.
Strip Jack 255: And he was doing everything short of whipping his sausage out and slapping it on her desk.at sausage, n.
Strip Jack 154: Image again, like the scuddy pics on the wall.at scuddy (adj.) under scud, v.
Strip Jack 52: MPs can hardly afford not to be married. People start to suspect a shirt-lifting tendancy.at shirtlifterish (adj.) under shirt, n.
Strip Jack 207: She married that spunk-head and started shovelling Valium because it was the only way she could cope.at spunk-head (n.) under spunk, n.
Strip Jack 268: ‘Hiya, baldie,’ was the perennial greeting, even when the skinhead had become a suedehead.at suedehead, n.
Strip Jack 153: Sheena, hen, get on to tadger-breath in Liverpool and tell him tomorrow morning definite.at tadger, n.
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