![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. 1950) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 9: All right, mard-arse! Where’s she hidden them?at mard-arse, n.
(con. 1950) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 9: All right, mard-arse! Where’s she hidden them? (con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 1: I’m not surprised. Rate you’ve been knocking them back.at knock back, v.
(con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 11: I couldn’t help myself, you daft bat!at bat, n.1
(con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 81: Hip, hip, hoo-bloody-ray.at bloody, adv.
(con. 1950) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 10: Get them flogged. Bring me the brass.at brass, n.1
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 11: If that’s what money does for you, I’ll burn the bugger!at bugger, n.1
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 97: Newspapers, of course, are newspapers. The more you bugger up your life, the more they like it.at bugger up, v.
(con. 1962) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 52: Shooting-brake buggered again?at buggered, adj.2
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 47: All I could think was ... if he’s dead, that’s my sexual happening gone for a burton!at go for a Burton (v.) under Burton, n.
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 74: I cadged a pair of nylons and a pair of shoes from our Jessie.at cadge, v.
(con. 1954) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 25: Shut your bloody cake-hole!at cakehole (n.) under cake, n.1
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 65: I don’t think they’ve ever heard of vegetables ... sprouts or a nice cauli.at cauli, n.
(con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 21: They’ve got none, chuck.at chuck, n.1
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 7: My dad was too busy to work. Half the time he was on Lloyd George, and the other half in clink.at clink, n.1
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 63: I was in the pudding club again, wasn’t I?at pudding club, n.
(con. 1950) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 4: When you’ve washed your hands, cock.at cock, n.2
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 60: I played it cool when I saw him. Hard to get. I played it cool for – oh – nearly twenty minutes ...at play it cool (v.) under cool, adv.
(con. 1950) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 13: Cracking on it’s a scarf. Lipstick. Lads. You’re going the right way, aren’t you?at crack on, v.2
(con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 11: Crikey! How much did that lot come to?at crikey!, excl.
(con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 19: You’ll get your beer and Woodbines, you bloody deadleg! I won’t see you short!at dead leg (n.) under dead, adj.
(con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 72: It’s like the third degree in this house!at third degree, n.
(con. 1961) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 17: I expect his missus’ll do it in for him.at do in, v.
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 78: The police took away Keith’s shotguns in case I tried to do myself in.at do in, v.
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 91: I did the car in a few hundred times.at do in, v.
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 4: My dad always fed his face off the mantelpiece. He said it was because he never knew where the chairs were.at feed one’s face, v.
(con. 1962) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 51: We did a moonlight flit.at moonlight flit, n.
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 67: Keith also forked out thirty bob a week for a baby called Kim who he reckoned to be the father of.at fork out, v.
Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 24: I was married in white – three months gone with our Stephen.at gone, adj.2
(con. 1950) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 4: Aye, aye, it’s landed! Speedy Gonzales.at speedy Gonzales, n.
(con. 1957) Spend, Spend, Spend Scene 59: dad: You can go back to Matthew. vivian: I can hell-as-like.at like hell (adv.) under hell, n.
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