![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Night and Morning v ii n.p.: Inquiries about your respectability would soon bring the bulkies about me [F&H].at bulky, n.
Night and Morning v ii n.p.: Inquiries about your respectability would soon bring the bulkies about me [F&H]. Night and Morning v. Ch. ii: A private room and a pint of brandy, my dear. Hot water and lots of the grocery .at groceries, n.1
Night and Morning II 298: I must be off – tempus fugit, and I must arrive just in time to nick the vessels.at nick, v.1
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 149: ‘He must be all there,’ his mother said about her brother, pointing to her temples, ‘to make the money he makes.’.at all there, adj.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 82: Gin-and-orange? I’ll have a black-and-tan.at black-and-tan, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 68: Royal flush, my arse!at my arse! (excl.) under arse, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 15: He had put away more swill than Loudmouth.at put away, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 33: [He] took backchat with a wry smile and a good face.at backchat, n.1
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 13: He knocked his leg on the bicycle pedal, swearing at the pain, complaining at Jack’s barminess for leaving it in such an exposed position.at barmy, adj.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 22: [of spots] An air in which pimples grew and prospered on your face and shoulders [...] if you did not spend half an hour over the scullery sink every night getting rid of the biggest bastards.at bastard, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 116: It’s a bastard, though, having to go back to the Army every year.at it’s a bastard under bastard, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 44: He must know: no man is that batchy.at batchy, adj.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 126: They had come out for a night on the batter, he said to himself.at batter, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 6: The cuffs came down to the hairs of self-assurance on the back of his beefy hands.at beefy (adj.) under beef, n.1
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 156: The two swaddies had got him at last [...] and had bested him.at best, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 80: [He] pushed his way through crowds gathered around Slab Square Bible-punchers and soap-box orators.at bible-puncher (n.) under bible, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 173: What about them Bible-backs? They’re allus there wi’ their ha’ penny.at bibleback, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 81: She threatened to bif him one if he didn’t stop.at biff, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 114: The big-headed bastard that [...] asks me to go to union meetings.at big-headed (adj.) under big head, n.1
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 7: He begrudged big talkers their unearned glory.at big talk, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 177: I’m a bloody billy-goat trying to screw the world, and no wonder I am, because it’s trying to do the same to me.at billy-goat, n.1
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 5: It was Saturday night, the best and bingiest glad-time of the week.at binge, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 48: But Jack, unlike the fish, [...] did not bite either.at bite, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 61: I’d better not blab my mouth and tell her why I want the advice.at blab, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 67: But nobody took a blind bit of notice of him.at blind, adj.2
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 24: The gaffer ran out of his office when he heard her screaming blue-murder.at blue murder, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 127: Irish navvies sometimes gathered there to booze away the last of their wages.at booze, v.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 169: [We] got two crates of beer out of the pub cellar next door. [...] We had a good booze-up from that.at booze-up, n.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 132: I’ll get some [glasses] some day. They wouldn’t suit me though. I’d look too much like a boss-eyed bookie.at boss-eyed, adj.
Sat. Night and Sun. Morning 25: They’d be down on me like a ton of bricks.at like a ton of brick(s) (adv.) under brick, n.
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