![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Raiders 247: [of crack] This taste of easy money had Derek hooked [...] on class A product.at class A, n.
Raiders 247: [of crack] This taste of easy money had Derek hooked [...] on class A product. Raiders 285: The gross of guns [...] were soon being sold at £500 a pop to anyone who [...] had the relevant ackers.at acker, n.1
Raiders 230: Bulldog’s crew never had an agg on their jobs [...] – even a blind man could see that these boys meant business.at agg, n.
Raiders 61: He would lose his bottle and go home with nothing.at lose one’s bottle (v.) under bottle (and glass), n.
Raiders 1: This lack of ruthlessness [...] was probably the reason why he was still a bread-and-butter robber and had not been invited on to any of the major robbery teams.at bread-and-butter, adj.
Raiders 276: Most of the professionals he trusted were [...] stuck in shovel.at shovel and pick, n.
Raiders 25: It didn’t take him long to [...] order up a couple of fallen angels to provide his entertainment.at angel, n.
Raiders 124: Like most men in prison, Stan was burnt by the news [of his lover’s infidelity].at burned (at), adj.
Raiders 125: Stan’s only had it away from Wandsworth.at have it away, v.
Raiders 165: Andy, like most kiters, would often get the [cheque] books on bail and pay the supplier out of the proceeds.at bail, n.
Raiders 121: We all hoped that he would have the bollocks to keep his mouth shut.at ballocks, n.
Raiders 71: Neither of us has got a licence. They’d have banged us up straightaway.at bang up, v.2
Raiders 53: There was a big investigation into corruption in the Vice Squad [...] and a new mob came in who weren’t prepared to be bent.at bend, v.2
Raiders 36: He assumed that the man must be a big cheese in the bank.at big cheese, n.
Raiders 21: Most criminals go through their careers never even getting a sniff of the Big One.at big one, n.
Raiders 2: The last thing you want is [...] armed Old Bill on their way.at Old Bill, n.
Raiders 111: You can’t do as many armed blags as I have done and expect to reign for ever.at blag, n.
Raiders 79: The hot-watch man produced a jeweller’s loupe [...] ‘Well, what you have here, my friend, are a pile of Sexton Blakes [...] fakes.’.at sexton blake, n.
Raiders 21: They would be on the blower to the Old Bill.at blower, n.2
Raiders 29: His every move would be recorded in his category A book [...] and this is why being category A is called ‘on the book’ by prisoners.at on the book under book, n.
Raiders 138: Billy [...] said he would have no trouble popping the box.at box, n.1
Raiders 256: Pip thought this idea was a Brahmer and congratulated his divvy pal.at brama, n.
Raiders 23: [He] had a stream of top-class brasses tending to his nightly needs.at brass, n.2
Raiders 295: He hired one of the best up-and-coming briefs to handle his case.at brief, n.1
Raiders 17: He always bungs Whizzy a nice few quid.at bung, v.1
Raiders 271: The desk clerk [...] told him that the bizzies were on their way up.at busy, n.
(ref. to 1980s) Raiders 215: There existed at that time (i.e. 1980s) a shanty-town of homeless dwellings constructed mainly of cardboard boxes [and k]nown as Cardboard City.at cardboard city, n.
Raiders 50: There was a lucrative deal involving four ounces of snout going down in the khazi.at carsey, n.
Raiders 129: Dartmoor [...] another brutal khazi.at carsey, n.
Raiders 310: After the carve-up he and Smasher should go their separate ways and lie low .at carve-up, n.
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