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Gumshoe (1998) 59: I’m aces with crushing remarks.at aces, adj.
Gumshoe (1998) 59: I’m aces with crushing remarks. Gumshoe (1998) 160: The Daimler barrelled up the alley towards me.at barrel, v.2
Gumshoe (1998) 98: For you, Eddie, be my guest.at be my guest, phr.
Gumshoe (1998) 175: ‘So you’ve no money on you, then?’ ‘Not a bean,’ I said.at not a bean (n.) under bean, n.1
Gumshoe (1998) 74: You can’t go out on the bevvy when you are stoked up on librium and valium.at bevvy, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 23: No sooner did he have a bevvy and a bird lined up, than the boss of the place stuck a wad of notes in his hand.at bevvy, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 84: She was one of those old biddies you see in the Wine Lodge, drinking to the memory of the girls who fell here during the war.at biddy, n.2
Gumshoe (1998) 121: I swear I knew nothing about the black lad. Other than I told the girl he was okay [...] They wanted her, Eddie. Not the blackie.at blackie (n.) under black, adj.
Gumshoe (1998) 38: I often fantasize on what it’s like to be Ball, Harvey or Husband playing a blinder at Wembley.at blinder, n.1
Gumshoe (1998) 166: I think my ears are on the blink, Fats.at on the blink (adj.) under blink, n.1
Gumshoe (1998) 101: A decent, law-abiding citizen who finds himself in a jam [...] should head straight the boys in blue and tell all.at boys in blue, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 25: Don’t flip your wig, buster.at buster, n.3
Gumshoe (1998) 23: I always carry my buzzer — the clubs I’ve not been a member of that it’s got me into!at buzzer, n.3
Gumshoe (1998) 124: Come on, chief, we’ve been in ten minutes.at chief, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 22: Taffy [...] asked me what I wanted, gnashing the false choppers.at choppers, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 124: No headlines [...] reading ‘Police seek comedian to help in Enquiries. Student dead.’ The cooled Azinge obviously wasn’t hot.at cool, v.3
Gumshoe (1998) 174: ‘Where’s the money, lad?’ ‘Down the cop shop.’.at cop shop (n.) under cop, n.1
Gumshoe (1998) 163: ‘My time in America wasn’t entirely wasted,’ she said. ‘That where you copped for the phoney accent?’.at cop for, v.
Gumshoe (1998) 143: Whatever she’d given him was enough to do for a dinosaur.at do for, v.
Gumshoe (1998) 144: ‘Out goes old-style, fuddy-duddy, Board of Trade,’ she said.at fuddy-duddy, adj.
Gumshoe (1998) 166: I think my ears are on the blink, Fats.at Fats, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 25: The folding green [...] Money. Twenty dollars a day plus expenses.at folding green, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 58: I’d made my play, displayed my gat and got a fat nothing in response.at gat, n.1
Gumshoe (1998) 15: ginley’s the name / gumshoe’s the game.at gumshoe, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 61: You imagine coming home from a day slogging your guts out, looking forward to Match of the Day [...] and finding your telly gone.at sweat one’s guts out (v.) under gut, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 60: Nothing to do but watch the television and let their kids kick hell out of the telephone boxes and bus shelters.at kick (the) hell out of (v.) under hell, the, phr.
Gumshoe (1998) 23: The boss of the place stuck a wad of notes in his hand and gave him the high sign.at high sign, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 13: ‘Some great people were hypos — Darwin . . . er.’ He struggled to think.at hypo, n.1
Gumshoe (1998) 60: Still wears a slim-jim, drainpipes and big suede shoes.at Slim Jim, n.
Gumshoe (1998) 39: I’m just an ordinary Joe, says 31-today Eddie Ginley.at joe, n.1
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