Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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More Stories from the Twilight Zone choose

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[US] R. Serling ‘A Stop at Willoughby’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 94: They were barkers and pitchmen.
at barker, n.1
[US] R. Serling ‘A Thing About Machines’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 53: That rinky-dink original Marconi operating under the guise of a legitimate radio.
at rinky-dink, adj.2
[US] R. Serling ‘Dust’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 137: He held out his vast, flabby arm and made a muscle. ‘You oughta feel this!’ Kock’s mouth trembled. ‘I don’t touch dog meat, Sykes.’.
at dog’s meat, n.
[US] R. Serling ‘Mr Dingle’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 36: It’s a handy-dandy, jim-cracker; A-one piece of merchandise.
at jimcracker, n.
[US] R. Serling ‘A Stop at Willoughby’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 95: Tell him to get his keister back here in a hurry!
at keister, n.
[US] R. Serling ‘The Big, Tall Wish’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 89: Crazy, crazy, kookie kid.
at kooky, adj.
[US] R. Serling ‘A Stop at Willoughby’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 106: What we need here, Williams [...] is a show with zazz! An entertainment with moxie!
at moxie, n.2
[US] R. Serling ‘The Big, Tall Wish’ in More Stories from the Twilight Zone 82: You piece of garbage, you, Thomas!
at piece of garbage (n.) under piece, n.
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