2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 115: I’ve heard that you keep right on doing all kinds of stuff, riding bareback —.at bareback, adv.
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 37: ‘What’s he on nowadays?’ [...] ‘Same as ever, five-mil Dexies in the day, tombstones or bombers if he’s out on the razzle.’.at bomber, n.1
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 37: ‘What’s he on nowadays?’ [...] ‘Same as ever, five-mil Dexies in the day, tombstones or bombers if he’s out on the razzle.’.at on the razzle dazzle (phr.) under razzle-dazzle, n.
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 47: Dikes an’ Rits, Dikes an’ Rits, Dikes an’ Rits, five’ll get you three of one, ten’ll get you two of the other.at dike, n.3
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 197: In that case you had better furnish me with an eightball of your soi-disant crack.at eightball, n.
2002 (con. 1991) W. Self Dorian 197: He had a flat-top in the current Tyson mode.at flat top (n.) under flat, adj.3
2002 (con. 1997) W. Self Dorian 227: Invariably, he’d been out all night in the clubs, and a lick of his sweat alone could have loved-up another.at love (up), v.
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 37: ‘What’s he on nowadays?’ [...] ‘Same as ever, five-mil Dexies in the day, tombstones or bombers if he’s out on the razzle.’.at mil, n.
2002 (con. 1991) W. Self Dorian 115: He’s like some hideous old maid, who’s terrified a roach is going to crawl into her piss flaps.at pissflaps (n.) under piss, n.
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 38: You consume so much, Wotton, it’s like having elevenses with a high-class bloody renter.at renter, n.
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 46: He was known as the Dikes and Rits man [...] This was eminently suitable, for the Dicanol and Ritalin that the Doctor sold were stolen or defrauded.at rit, n.
2002 (con. 1981) W. Self Dorian 37: ‘What’s he on nowadays?’ [...] ‘Same as ever, five-mil Dexies in the day, tombstones or bombers if he’s out on the razzle.’.at tombstone, n.