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Nine Tailors (1984) 139: What I may have said and done, when I was ill, don’t matter a hill of beans.at hill of beans, a, phr.
Nine Tailors (1984) 139: What I may have said and done, when I was ill, don’t matter a hill of beans. Nine Tailors (1984) 304: Drive like hell, men, it’s all up!at all up, adj.
Nine Tailors (1984) 123: You mustn’t quarrel with your bread and butter, Superintendent.at quarrel with (one’s) bread and butter (v.) under bread and butter, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 302: ‘My wife and children – are they safe?’ ‘Safe as houses, Will.’.at ...houses under safe as..., adj.
Nine Tailors (1984) 90: And I can put away quite a lot of beer in a good cause.at put away, v.
Nine Tailors (1984) 99: He was a bad ’un was Jeff, though even now, poor Mary won’t hear a word against him.at bad ’un (n.) under bad, adj.
Nine Tailors (1984) 42: A bad lot, was Deacon.at bad lot (n.) under bad, adj.
Nine Tailors (1984) 244: He found he’d bagged a Tommy in uniform.at bag, v.
Nine Tailors (1984) 244: He found he’d bagged a Tommy in uniform with all his kit.at bag, v.
Nine Tailors (1984) 57: They had some sort of dispute with the Minister about their Good Friday beanfeast.at beanfeast (n.) under bean, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 182: What a beetle-headed cuckoo I am!at beetle-head (n.) under beetle, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 110: On the day of the funeral it rained like billy-oh!at like billy-o (adv.) under billy-o, n.
Nine Tailors (1984) 106: Uncle’s a comic old bird.at old bird, n.
Nine Tailors (1984) 151: These girls are very bird-witted.at bird-witted (adj.) under bird, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 250: Mr. Paul Bleeding Taylor and Mr. Batty Thomas! Bells, if you please!at bleeding, adj.
Nine Tailors (1984) 160: If you did you’d be batty. Oh, bother!at bother!, excl.
Nine Tailors (1984) 248: He got a vertical breeze up every time he thought of that dead warder and the chap he’d thrown down the hole.at get the breeze up (v.) under breeze, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 178: And there were so many teeth gone and busted from the corpse that we’ve not got much out of that.at busted, adj.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 227: I might make a guess, but I won’t. I’ll buy it. What was the name?at buy, v.
Nine Tailors (1984) 130: Whew! What an old catamaran!at catamaran, n.
Nine Tailors (1984) 98: I’ve heard as there’s a reglar party comin’ from St. Stephen in Jack Brownlow’s sharrer.at chara, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 228: Coo! tell us some more about that.at coo!, excl.
Nine Tailors (1984) 244: He wrote me a letter [...] Sent it to the old crib, and it was forwarded on.at crib, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 182: What a beetle-headed cuckoo I am!at cuckoo, n.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 121: I don’t believe myself that Mrs. Wilbraham would ever have cut up so rough if it weren’t for the things Mr. Edward said to her.at cut up rough, v.
Nine Tailors (1984) 81: You cut off home.at cut away (v.) under cut, v.2
Nine Tailors (1984) 57: You want a few more daffs. on the decani side, Mrs. Venables.at daff, n.1
The Nine Tailors (1984) 265: It’s a damnable business, the whole thing.at damnable, adj.
Nine Tailors (1984) 27: ‘Dash it all!’ said Wimsey.at dash it (all)! (excl.) under dash, v.1
Nine Tailors (1984) 50: I shouldn’t care for the sluice-keeper’s job – dashed lonely, I should think.at dashed, adv.
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