![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Down by the Dockside 128: Phyl was dancing with one of Yvonne’s Yankees. ‘I’ll put that bitch on her arse,’ Yvonne told me.at put someone on the arse under arse, n.
Down by the Dockside 128: Phyl was dancing with one of Yvonne’s Yankees. ‘I’ll put that bitch on her arse,’ Yvonne told me. Down by the Dockside 215: Do you want a belting?at belting (n.) under belt, v.
Down by the Dockside 214: ‘How much money have you got?’ ‘I haven’t got any. I thought you’d pay.’ I roared with laughter. ‘God! Charlie,’ I said, ‘you must think you’re the five-alarm charmer.’.at five-alarm (adj.) under five, adj.
Down by the Dockside 187: In the big room at the back was the slyg, (beer 7s. 6d. a bottle).at sly-grog, n.
Down by the Dockside 127: The Scots were called Big Jock and Wee Jock.at Jock, n.
Down by the Dockside 189: I am now the complete gunman’s moll.at moll, n.
Down by the Dockside 127: Taffy [...] had been keeping nit at the corner.at keep nit (v.) under nit!, excl.2
Down by the Dockside 212: He arrived plastered to the eyeballs, full as a State school.at plastered, adj.1
Down by the Dockside 215: They’re only bloody poufters when all’s said and done.at poofter, n.
Down By The Dockside 176: Bluey Gleeson said [...] that Clarrie would never be anything except a small-time shit kicker if he lived to be a hundred.at shitkicker, n.
Down by the Dockside 212: I take you, Charlie, for a small time crim on the skids.at on the skids under skids, n.
Down by the Dockside 212: She gave me a quid now and then. I never stood over her for it. She’s wrapped in me, see?at wrapped, adj.
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