![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
Wolfman 39: As to who found her, I don’t give a tinker’s cuss.at not care a tinker’s (curse), v.
Wolfman 39: As to who found her, I don’t give a tinker’s cuss. Wolfman 69: ‘I’ve seen a lot of bubbles coming out of it.’ [...] ‘Bubble and squeak,’ he said. Then a pause. ‘Greeks, right?’.at bubble and squeak, n.2
Wolfman 68: A suit, you plonker. Whistle and flute, suit. Rhyming slang.at whistle (and flute), n.
Wolfman 95: Cath Farraday’s going apeshit trying to calm those bastards down.at go apeshit (v.) under apeshit, adj.
Wolfman 146: Safe as bloody houses.at ...houses under safe as..., adj.
Wolfman 118: You’re about a bollock-hair’s breadth away from an official reprimand.at ballock-hair (n.) under ballock, n.
Wolfman 84: Christ, he could have saved himself a few bawbees.at baubee, n.
Wolfman 58: Know why we’re called the Old Bill? [...] Some say it’s because we’re named after a certain London landmark.at Old Bill, n.
Wolfman 69: ‘I’ve seen a lot of bubbles coming out of it.’ [...] ‘Bubble and squeak,’ he said. Then a pause. ‘Greeks, right?’.at bubble, n.5
Wolfman 49: Made a fair old packet today, Rhona.at fair, adj.
Wolfman 31: He’s got form as long as your inside leg.at form, n.1
Wolfman 36: Sometimes he gives me good gen.at gen, n.2
Wolfman 122: She fuckin’ clocked me, didn’t she? Got me a good one, too. Couple of loose teeth.at good one, n.
Wolfman 134: The lunchtime edition will be hitting the streets.at hit, v.
Wolfman 50: This rozzer might be from Jockland, but he was every bit as oily as an East End old-timer.at Jockland (n.) under Jock, n.
Wolfman 137: He’s in for fraud, tax evasion [...] naughty kites, I mean, bad cheques.at kite, n.
Wolfman 141: We think it’s kosher.at kosher, adj.
Wolfman 50: For tuppence, he’d get up and stick the nut on the copper.at stick the nut on (v.) under nut, n.1
Wolfman 92: Done his first prossie in Brick Lane.at prossie, n.
Wolfman 31: She was scared seven colours shitless.at scared shitless (adj.) under scare, v.
Wolfman 108: Sod off, you old fart.at sod off! (excl.) under sod, v.
Wolfman 142: Give Penny a tinkle.at tinkle, n.
Wolfman 50: This Jock, this rough-looking tosser in ill-fitting gear.at tosser, n.1
Wolfman 135: He doubted she’d get much sleep for the next night or two, tranqs or not.at trank, n.
Wolfman 49: Kenny removed his hand from Samatha’s grip and held it out towards her father. ‘Wotcher.’.at wotcher!, excl.
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