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Long Wait (1954) 39: Make like you didn’t know me and was telling somebody all about it.at make like (a)..., v.
Long Wait (1954) 39: Make like you didn’t know me and was telling somebody all about it. Long Wait (1954) 63: I’m glad I don’t know because if I did you’re just the kind of a guy who could put on an act I’d go for and make me put myself in a jam.at put on an act (v.) under act, n.
Long Wait (1954) 17: Everyone and his brother knows you and we can’t prove it.at everybody and his cousin, n.
Long Wait (1954) 80: He got medals in the army fer being a rough apple.at apple, n.1
Long Wait (1954) 93: They scram. No fooling around. Not if they want to keep their own teeth and noses.at fool around, v.
Long Wait (1954) 105: The dames they get for waitresses in the joints around here are never too careful who they fool around with.at fool around, v.
Long Wait (1954) 70: He was pretty burned about it.at burned (at), adj.
Long Wait (1954) 92: She was usually half in the bag, and this time she had a beaut of a hangover.at in the bag under bag, n.1
Long Wait (1954) 162: I barrelled the Ford along at a steady seventy.at barrel, v.2
Long Wait (1954) 148: Said he was going on a bat, only his office called and he had to stay sober to see a couple of men.at on a bat under bat, n.3
Long Wait (1954) 21: ‘Damn, Johnny,’ he said with his head wagging from side to side, ‘you sure beat all.’.at beat all (v.) under beat, v.
Long Wait (1954) 92: She was usually half in the bag, and this time she had a beaut of a hangover.at beaut, n.1
Long Wait (1954) 63: I like them smart and beefed up so they don’t have to wear any padding in their suits.at beef up (v.) under beef, n.1
Long Wait (1954) 115: I have the wife. Lots of pretty girls before that too, you betcha!at you bet! (excl.) under bet, v.
Long Wait (1954) 101: He’s talking big and I’ll let him talk big, but by God he’ll be talking mighty small soon.at talk big (v.) under big, adv.
Long Wait (1954) 169: Things are getting ready to blow, aren’t they?at blow, v.2
Long Wait (1954) 135: Servo’s going to be in a blue funk when he finds out you aren’t where you can be gotten to easily.at blue funk (n.) under blue, adj.1
Long Wait (1954) 169: A description followed that was a good one and changed my mind about breezing through town like I was.at breeze, v.1
Long Wait (1954) 40: I want to know why she became nothing but a beautiful drunken bum.at bum, n.3
Long Wait (1954) 48: Vera and Johnny worked together until the monkey business in the bank came out.at monkey business, n.
Long Wait (1954) 70: She gives him the business. Lenny, he likes the treatment so he keeps her around.at give someone the business (v.) under business, n.
Long Wait (1954) 185: When the bust came Johnny ran to save her neck, not his own!at bust, n.
Long Wait (1954) 149: He was going to finish getting canned.at canned, adj.
Long Wait (1954) 33: The town blossomed out in some of the fanciest gambling houses ever seen and the good citizens were caught with their pants down.at catch someone with their pants down (v.) under catch, v.1
Long Wait (1954) 74: He was sitting there and bang, just like that he caught it.at catch it (v.) under catch, v.1
Long Wait (1954) 52: The babes Servo makes usually wind up in the cellar.at in the cellar under cellar, n.
Long Wait (1954) 18: Hell, I had to get in my two cents’ worth. It wouldn’t be any fun if I couldn’t sound off when I felt like it.at two cents’ worth, n.
Long Wait (1954) 72: It was something I could chew on while a cab hauled me down to the station.at chew (it) over (v.) under chew, v.
Long Wait (1954) 119: I will, chicken, I will.at chicken, n.
Long Wait (1954) 138–9: Vera and Lenny Servo [...] were pretty chummy until Vera disappeared.at chummy, adj.
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