![[WI]](/static/img/flags/wi.png "West Indies")
Lonely Londoners 32: I new in this country and I don’t want to start antsing on the State unless I have to.at ants, v.
Lonely Londoners 32: I new in this country and I don’t want to start antsing on the State unless I have to. Lonely Londoners 26: And also you have to look for work. I not saying you is a ants, but it have enough ants already in London.at ants, n.
Lonely Londoners 98: He go into the gardens, and begin to walk down to the Arch.at Arch, the, n.
Lonely Londoners 142: Why the arse London Transport can’t run bus and tube all night.at what the arse...? under arse, n.
Lonely Londoners 8: They coming to me as if I is some liaison officer, and I catching my arse as it is, how I could help them out?at catch one’s arse under arse, n.
Lonely Londoners 31: When you go in the hotel or the restaurant they will politely tell you to haul. [Ibid.] 105: By the time Monday morning come around he revert to ‘haul your arse’ and ‘stop —ing me up’ when anybody talk to him.at haul ass, v.
Lonely Londoners 116: To talk of all the episodes Moses had with women in London would take bags of ballad.at ballad, n.
Lonely Londoners 53: One day bam! something happen to throw everything out of gear.at bam!, excl.
Lonely Londoners 127: I really bawling. Lend me two and six.at bawl, v.1
Lonely Londoners 99: Evening people in the tube station must be bawl to black man so familiar with white girl.at bawl, v.1
Lonely Londoners 20: Moses sure is some test who living in London a long, long time and accustom to the beast winter.at beast, adj.
Lonely Londoners 9: Jackson is a bitch [...] he know that I seeing hell myself.at bitch, n.1
Lonely Londoners 95: Not giving a blast if they answer or not.at blast, n.2
Lonely Londoners 74: The whole blasted family come to give me grey hair before my time.at blasted, adj.1
Lonely Londoners 122: Blondie shake her head then he take Moses to another one who was sitting on a bench.at blondie, n.
Lonely Londoners 29: It all well and good to play boldface in a small place like Trinidad, but when he landin London it would be different.at play boldface (v.) under boldface, adj.
Lonely Londoners 8: This was a time, when any corner you turn, is ten to one you bound to bounce up a spade. In fact, the boys all over London.at boys, the, n.
Lonely Londoners 61: When he see you right away he would start to get on cagey, on the lookout.at cagey, adj.1
Lonely Londoners 124: Moses ask a cat one night and she tell him how the black boys so nice.at cat, n.1
Lonely Londoners 164: Although by and large, in truth and in fact, they catching their royal to make a living.at catch nennen (v.) under catch, v.1
Lonely Londoners 40: Don’t go about the place making grandcharge when you ain’t have work.at grand charge, v.
Lonely Londoners 117: Moses [...] frighten like hell that the woman might conk off on his hands.at conk off (v.) under conk, v.2
Lonely Londoners 71: He thought she gone by tanty house for the usual cool-off.at cool-off, n.
Lonely Londoners 92: Lord, that is the life for you that is. To meet a craft there, and take she out some place.at craft, n.1
Lonely Londoners 124: The cruder you are the more the gielas like you you can’t put on any English accent for them or play ladeda or tell them studying medcine in Oxford.at la-di-da(h), adj.
Lonely Londoners 91: The time when he had a date with Daisy he tell her to meet him there.at date, n.1
Lonely Londoners 23: London will do for you before long.at do for, v.
Lonely Londoners 111: I will tell him that you can give the people the real dope on the [colour] question.at dope, n.3
Lonely Londoners 119: If you linger she tell you to double — off.at double, adv.
Lonely Londoners 23: Ease me up with the questions old man.at ease up, v.
load more results