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Corner (1998) 312: All of those rent-a-cops gathered around, laughing at his story.at rent-a-, pfx
Corner (1998) 312: All of those rent-a-cops gathered around, laughing at his story. Corner (1998) 54: She hates listening to the gunshots that echo from Fairmount and Gilmor at night, wondering if the ambo siren is for DeAndre.at ambo, n.
Corner (1998) 161: More prisons is the impulse answer, the quick-and-dirty response of so many hack politicians and talk-show hosts.at quick-and-dirty, adj.
Corner (1998) 311: The touts see all that green and welcome them home in the traditional way, with one-and-one.at one-and-one, n.2
Corner (1998) 69: Baking soda or bonita-and-quinine — B-and-Q — as dope, oregano as weed, battery acid as ready rock.at B-and-Q, n.
Corner (1998) 76: They find their hires, set their wages, and ante up the day’s first installment.at ante (up), v.
Corner (1998) 321: He used to A-rab on a produce cart.at arab, v.
Corner (1998) 321: One of them Ay-rabbers from up on Bruce Street went down there to cop.at arabber, n.
Corner (1998) 105: A couple of raggedy-ass, dope-eyed black men stumbling through a county shopping center.at ragged-arsed, adj.
Corner (1998) 322: One of the neighborhood’s most committed short count artists and stash stealers.at -artist, sfx
Corner (1998) 119: The juvenile system is such a pain-in-the-ass complication for a working police.at pain-in-the-ass, adj.
Corner (1998) 27: DeAndre is grown enough to take either a charge or a legal ass-whipping if need be.at ass-whipping, n.
Corner (1998) 222: ‘I can’t stand a beggin’ ass bitch.’ [...] ‘I can’t stand a broke-ass man.’ [Ibid.] 272: Even if this country-ass suit actually fit him, he still wouldn’t tell his mother.at -ass, sfx
Corner (1998) 121: R.C., your shit is ass-ugly.at ass-ugly under ass, n.
Corner (1998) 116: Why, they asked Tyreeka, did you pick that ugly, black-ass nigger?at black-ass, adj.
Corner (1998) 425: Un-ass the dollars for some Air Jordans or I’m back playing gangster.at un-ass, v.
Corner (1998) 55: She went drag-ass into the bedroom to find DeAndre on the bed watching television.at drag-ass, adv.
Corner (1998) 488: It was R.C. who took in the attaboys from Tank and Mike and Tony.at attaboy, n.
Corner (1998) 125: See the nigger run with them boots [...] Blew you away, Manny Man.at blow (someone) away, v.
Corner (1998) 172: It seemed like she just singled out DeAndre and DeRodd as tar babies, offering them a peculiar coldness.at tar baby, n.
Corner (1998) 67: A G-pack of a hundred coke vials, sold on consignment, can make you one thousand dollars, with six hundred kicked back to the supplier.at kick back, v.1
Corner (1998) 124: The rest of them stood there [...] politely silent only because they wanted to play ball.at ball, n.1
Corner (1998) 180: He’ll go back to Judge Johnson at Circuit Court to get banged with the whole ten years.at bang, v.1
Corner (1998) 125: Manny Man spotted a Lexington Terrace rival who had earlier banked Tae.at bank, v.2
Corner (1998) 358: The kitchen boys race to keep up with the crowd at the counter. ‘We on the beam now, ain’t we?’ shouts Gary.at on the beam (adj.) under beam, n.3
Corner (1998) 315: Charlene Mack will have run off with June Bey’s ground stash, prompting a beat-down from Dred’s people.at beat-down, n.
Corner (1998) 119: Boys Village is [...] filled with D.C. niggers who like to beef with Baltimore boys.at beef, v.1
Corner (1998) 490: He’d been beefing with Dinky over some short vials.at beef, v.1
Corner (1998) 179: By Fran’s reckoning [he] should still be locked up behind that charge.at behind, prep.
Corner (1998) 27: The night before, in fact, the knockers rolled past him on Fairmount. No big thing. It wasn’t like he was dirty when they came through.at no big deal, phr.
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