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Paradise Alley (1978) 30: Y’know, it ain’t right bad-talking dead people.at bad talk (v.) under bad, adj.
Paradise Alley (1978) 30: Y’know, it ain’t right bad-talking dead people. Paradise Alley (1978) 216: ‘Be by at six?’ ‘Bank on it.’.at bank on (v.) under bank, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 40: That young man can haul over 400 pounds of ice up five flights of stairs without blowin’ his breafast.at blow, v.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 55: C’mon, Doll, whatta ya savin’ ya brownie for, the worms?at brownie, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 75: She was one of the hookers hawkin’ her brownie over at the Sunset Hotel.at hawk one’s brownie (v.) under brownie, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 27: What’s buzzin’, Lenny?at what’s buzzin’ cousin? under buzz, v.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 130: That’s right ya maggots, I ain’t no charity case!!!at charity case (n.) under charity, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 40: I’m just chewin’ a friendly rag with Nickels here.at chew the rag, v.
Paradise Alley (1978) 39: Lookin’ to get ya china punched out.at china, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 55: Clam up, I’m talkin’.at clam (up), v.
Paradise Alley (1978) 152: What if I ain’t satisfied with this crap-o arrangement?at crappo, adj.
Paradise Alley (1978) 215: Lenny poured his date a glass of homemade dago red wine.at dago red (n.) under dago, adj.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 55: C’mon, Doll, whatta ya savin’ ya brownie for, the worms?at doll, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 74: Why should I walk around lookin’ like a boiled rag when I can have a snappy set of duds for free?at duds, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 47: He and his brothers stood an odds-on chance of being waltzed into the alley and given a professional face-ache that would last them the rest of the summer.at face-ache (n.) under face, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 26: I ain’t walkin’ behind nobody – I ain’t nobody’s fart catcher!at fart-catcher (n.) under fart, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 28: ‘There ain’t no reason to call Bella a fleabag.’ ‘Hey Vic, that mutt’s got no class.’.at fleabag, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 174: You could [...] give him a hot-foot, stick gum in his hair, or fart against his leg; Victor would always take it with smile.at hot foot, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 94: I keep gettin’ the freeze from this tomato. I’m a nice guy [...] but I can’t get nowhere.at freeze, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 112: He had become a hellcat.at hell-cat (n.) under hell, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 42: Shut ya hole!at shut one’s hole (v.) under hole, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 53: Victor nodded at the soda jerk.at jerk, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 75: This tomato dipped into some bad Chinatown junk an’ dropped dead.at junk, n.1
Paradise Alley (1978) 29: Better check his trousers for lumps, ’cause I think El Suppa waz so scared of dyin’, he lumped in his pants!at lump, v.5
Paradise Alley (1978) 101: Lenny saw the bartender [...] and fished out a pair of dollar bills and placed them on the mahogany.at mahogany, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 52: I’m tough an’ nervy, but my kid brother, who should be a real rough pecker, iz about as mean as a daisy.at pecker, n.2
Paradise Alley (1978) 210: A vicious beating could leave you a breathing potato for the rest of your life.at potato, n.
Paradise Alley (1978) 206: Vic, ya can take a powder if ya want – You don’t have to fight.at take a powder (v.) under powder, n.2
Paradise Alley (1978) 29: He held his nose and pointed at El Suppa [dead person]. ‘Say, Lenny, ain’t El Suppa gettin’ a little ripe?’.at ripe, adj.
Paradise Alley (1978) 76: The slobs come in and we take their two bits and throw them in the saddle.at saddle, n.
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