![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Skyvers I ii: Wimmen! Do me a favour!at do me a favour, phr.
Skyvers I ii: Wimmen! Do me a favour! Skyvers II i: I’ve made up me mind ... I’m gonna be doin’ something – not just muckin’ around.at muck about, v.
Skyvers I ii: She said when ’e mucked about wiv ’er ’e couldn’t do nothin’.at muck about, v.
Skyvers III i: I believe you... defeat yourself: up against it with your mates just now, instead of producing a better essay than Adams’s you write three lines.at up against, phr.
Skyvers I ii: It’s nerve and brain. Thinkin’ it up, plannin’ it, then doin’ it there in broad daylight in the open street and not leavin’ off till you’ve bagged every tanner.at bag, v.
Skyvers III i: ’E’ll thieve, and blow the tickle like it ain’t ’is, then thieve and thieve again till he’s copped and bangled.at bangle, v.
Skyvers I ii: Yeah, they got a name; rammin’ vans in daylight and bashin’ up the old blokes in ’em.at bash up (v.) under bash, v.
Skyvers I ii: cragge: Goal. adams (hugging cragge): Beauty.at beauty!, excl.
Skyvers III iii: You’re born down here and think you’re goin’ to be big.at big, adj.
Skyvers I ii: You’re the big’ ead, ain’t ya.at big head, n.1
Skyvers III i: If you hadn’t blabbed about bloody tarts we wouldn’t be here.at blab, v.
Skyvers I i: Look at you, bloody boots, holding up the school gate.at boots, n.1
Skyvers I ii: Bossed about by a duck-arsed public school bloke I ’ated.at boss, v.
Skyvers III i: Once upon a time, ’e ’ad a business. Then ’is business bust.at bust, v.1
Skyvers I i: Brooksie’s in the caff. Wants us there.at caf, n.
Skyvers Act II: Look, if you don’t shut your cake’ole, I’ll do you.at cakehole (n.) under cake, n.1
Skyvers III i: Colman’s a politician. ’E just kept watch in the graveyard, so he’s clean if the law starts askin’.at clean, adj.
Skyvers I ii: You muddy-minded clot over there, you wouldn’t understand.at clot, n.1
Skyvers III i: Well, good night, cock.at cock, n.2
Skyvers I ii: You four-kind son of a bitch. You crud.at crud, n.
Skyvers I ii: colman: (to cragge) ’Ave you done Helen? brook: (lewd) ’E done ’imself. Cost ’im nothin’.at do oneself off (v.) under do, v.1
Skyvers I ii: You teach to make dough and that’s teaching.at dough, n.
Skyvers I ii: cragge: What’s swearin’ got to do with football? brook: The old boy can’t play a bloke who’ll go into decent people’s pavilion’s droppin’ blue lights can he?at drop blue lights (v.) under drop, v.1
Skyvers II i: ’E ain’t ’ad a chance to say a thing yet. Will you dry up?at dry up, v.
Skyvers I ii: Bossed about by a duck-arsed public school bloke I ’ated.at duck-arsed (adj.) under duck, n.1
Skyvers Act II: I’d be a sittin’ duck for the cops wiv that bike and you know it.at sitting duck, n.
Skyvers I ii: colman: ’E was best on the field last night. brook: Best on the field my sister’s fanny.at my fanny! (excl.) under fanny, n.1
Skyvers III iii: You go after the big things you know about, like rock ’n roll and football; even fiddlin’.at fiddle, v.2
Skyvers I ii: You got off wiv ’Elen?at get off with (v.) under get off, v.2
Skyvers I ii: Get this thickie: they don’t teach nothing that’s any good to us.at get this! (excl.) under get, v.
load more results