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Kowloon Tong 203: Hang about. It was all a fluke.at hang about!, excl.
Kowloon Tong 203: Hang about. It was all a fluke. Kowloon Tong 155: ‘Right you are,’ he said to the sudden hum of the dial tone, for Mei-ping had rung off.at right you are!, excl.
Kowloon Tong 79: Luz was from Manila, a city of bangers and jitneys.at banger, n.3
Kowloon Tong 56: Don’t be such a binder, Bunt.at binder, n.2
Kowloon Tong 55: You made it plain as day you didn’t want to know. But why bite his nose off like that?at bite someone’s nose off (v.) under bite, v.
Kowloon Tong 40: ‘What’s yours, squire?’ ‘Pint of brain damage.’.at brain damage (n.) under brain, n.1
Kowloon Tong 182: But I’m a dur-brain. Would you mind repeating the conditions?at dur-brain, n.
Kowloon Tong 143: How many sorts are there, Bunt? Use your loaf.at use one’s loaf (v.) under loaf (of bread), n.
Kowloon Tong 192: Betty was muttering ‘Bumhole’ as Bunt went through the house to see whether Wang had stolen anything.at bumhole, n.
Kowloon Tong 87: ‘Must celebrate properly’ was all he said, but Bunt knew what he meant: a bust, a blow-out, a knees-up, more.at bust, n.
Kowloon Tong 22: ‘You want a chicken,’ the Mamasan would say to Bunt.at chicken, n.
Kowloon Tong 20: She still did not like Chinese people [...] and she never stopped calling them ‘Chinky-Chonks’.at chinky-chonks, n.
Kowloon Tong 52: Here I am chin-wagging and I fancy you want your beer.at chinwag, v.
Kowloon Tong 173: Stop faffing around and come along. You too, duckie.at ducks, n.1
Kowloon Tong 25: Betty gambled at Happy Valley and Sha Tin, but never recklessly. ‘Just a flutter.’.at flutter, n.1
Kowloon Tong 202: Hung was looking froggy and solemn now that the deal was on the verge of closing.at froggy, adj.2
Kowloon Tong 69: Not too far from cape Verde [...] One of the fuzzy-wuzzy countries.at fuzzy-wuzzy, n.1
Kowloon Tong 88: The fish heads, the pig’s feet, the spongy tripe, the tendons, fifteen courses of this glop were not unusual.at glop, n.
Kowloon Tong 208: There won’t be any money. And that’s not the half of it.at not the half of it, phr.
Kowloon Tong 135: They were all paper-hangers, the Chinese in Hong Kong, check-kiters and price-grubbers and pay-gougers.at paper hanger, n.
Kowloon Tong 191: He’s hopped it.at hop it, v.
Kowloon Tong 79: Luz was from Manila. A city of bangers and jitneys.at jitney, n.
Kowloon Tong 135: They were all paper-hangers, the Chinese in Hong Kong, check-kiters and price-grubbers and pay-gougers.at kiter (n.) under kite, v.
Kowloon Tong 193: ‘I was going to give him a going-away present,’ Bunt said. ‘A knuckle sandwich,’ Betty said.at knuckle sandwich (n.) under knuckle, n.
Kowloon Tong 43: Leave off, Mum.at leave off! (excl.) under leave, v.
Kowloon Tong 122: As they hunted for a passport, or a meal ticket, or a way out, they were all reaching hands and twitching fingers.at meal ticket, n.
Kowloon Tong 198: She’s chuffed [...] She’s over the moon.at over the moon (adj.) under moon, n.
Kowloon Tong 54: You tell him, Mr Hung, while I spend a penny.at spend a penny (v.) under penny, n.
Kowloon Tong 187: Now finish your sarney.at sarnie, n.
Kowloon Tong 57: She sloshed a mouthful of Milo.at slosh, v.2
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