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Best Man To Die (1981) 25: Generous to a fault, and if he wasn’t strictly above-board – well, a man had to live.at above board, adj.
Best Man To Die (1981) 25: Generous to a fault, and if he wasn’t strictly above-board – well, a man had to live. Best Man To Die (1981) 99: They wanted to know what I was doing about getting another job and all was serene.at all serene, adj.
Best Man To Die (1981) 62: You can see Charlie did all right for himself.at do all right (for oneself) (v.) under all right, adj.
Best Man To Die (1981) 26: They’d be able to blue some of their own savings on having the flat done up nicely.at blew, v.2
Best Man To Die (1981) 114: What did he want it for, Charlie-bloody-Haton?at bloody, adv.
Best Man To Die (1981) 51: Put your powder in [...] and Bob’s your uncle.at bob’s your uncle, phr.
Best Man To Die (1981) 25: At his age boozing didn’t have much visible effect.at boozing, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 75: She [...] stopped for a chat and a bit of buttering-up.at butter up (v.) under butter, v.
Best Man To Die (1981) 25: You and me, we look a pair of right Charlies.at charlie, n.4
Best Man To Die (1981) 11: His steady had chucked him two weeks before.at chuck, v.2
Best Man To Die (1981) 12: Charlie’s crack could be taken as a compliment.at crack, n.1
Best Man To Die (1981) 116: Cut the sob stuff.at cut, v.4
Best Man To Die (1981) 10: It’s your bloody head. Take it along to a trick cyclist if it bothers you.at trick cyclist, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 157: Like to have a dekko, he said.at dekko, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 93: They had a bit of a ding-dong, Mr. and Mrs.at ding-dong, n.5
Best Man To Die (1981) 52: Sure it wasn’t McCloy’s little dropsy for services rendered?at dropsy, n.2
Best Man To Die (1981) 81: He tried to give me the impression his brother-in-law was something of a poor fish.at poor fish (n.) under fish, n.1
Best Man To Die (1981) 116: He was flashing all this money about in the Dragon.at flash, v.1
Best Man To Die (1981) 10: ‘What’re you going to have?’ ‘Not that gnat’s piss, for a start.’.at gnat’s piss (n.) under gnat, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 178: Charlie told him he wanted hush money out of him.at hush money, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 139: Will you be mother, Mrs. Fanshawe, do the honours?at be mother (v.) under mother, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 125: If Carol chose to pop off with her boy friend for a couple of months, she wasn’t one to stand in her way.at pop off, v.1
Best Man To Die (1981) 8: Bloody old woman you are, George.at old woman, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 18: I expect Clytemnestra has spent a penny by now.at spend a penny (v.) under penny, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 9: If anyone had hinted such Jack would have poked him on the nose.at poke, v.
Best Man To Die (1981) 74: She was a madam, all right, a proper little madam.at proper, adj.
Best Man To Die (1981) 8: I’ll get along to your rave-up on Friday.at rave, n.
Best Man To Die (1981) 7: Same again, Bill, and have one yourself.at same again (n.) under same, adj.
Best Man To Die (1981) 94: ‘Folks buy new stuff, they don’t want this reconditioned rubbish.’ ‘You can say that again,’ said Wexford.at you can say that again under say, v.
Best Man To Die (1981) 14: It’s a real grand job that record-player [...] Must have set you back a bit.at set someone back (v.) under set, v.
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