1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 201: Now if we’re going to make a break we’ve got to do it quick.at make a break (v.) under break, n.2
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 190: Powell was burning himself up, they all agreed. He was having almost daily combats.at burn out, v.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 187: Holy Christopher! Lieutenant Armstrong had gone off without his mascot.at Christopher!, excl.
1927 (con. 1916) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 34: His father knew the ‘high powered’ car for a dressed-up flivver.at dressed, adj.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 72: He got to thinking about it and it’s got his goat.at get someone’s goat (v.) under goat, n.1
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 123: God’s teeth! What the ’ell are you doing in ’ere!at God’s teeth! (excl.) under God, n.1
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 72: ‘What’s the matter with Armstrong?’ ‘Gone all to hell.’.at all to hell under hell, n.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 202: I’ll give you the high sign when it’s time to get up.at high sign, n.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 181: ‘Horse-radish,’ said Johnny roughly. [...] ‘That’s a lot of horse-radish.’.at horse radish (n.) under horse, n.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 62: Geeroosalem, lookit ’at sojer boy.at Jerusalem!, excl.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 71: ‘Going to knock it cold, eh?’ he saluted Johnny.at knock cold (v.) under knock, v.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 161: There was no doubt that Johnny was on a loop.at loop, v.1
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 185: ‘Suppose the sausages are down,’ said Johnny, ‘shall we shoot up the place?’.at sausage, n.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 72: He’s got the shakes! Hand’s trembling like a leaf.at shakes, the, n.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 201: They were put on the train under two guards, neither of whom spoke English [...] ‘These sod-busters are safe,’ Starling said.at sod-buster (n.) under sod, n.4
1927 (con. 1916) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 34: He was the ‘speed merchant’ of Temple and was rumoured to burn up the roads in and about the quiet community.at speed merchant (n.) under speed, n.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 157: Mary-Louise Preston was tooling along the Champs Elysées in her truck.at tool along (v.) under tool, v.
1927 (con. 1917–18) J.M. Saunders Wings (1928) 114: Johnny Powell’s heart gave a queer leap as he saw, for the first time in the air, the Black Cross of the Imperial Air Force on the wings of Fokkers. ‘Waco!’ [Ibid.] 141: Paris! W-a-c-o, brothers!at whacko!, excl.