1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 137: I’ve just had an almighty barney with Arthur about the song.at barney, n.2
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 91: ‘By, that’s capped me theer, Councillor!’ ‘Aye, and tha’s capped me an all.’.at cap, v.5
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 55: I had already cured her of calling me ‘pet lamb’ by going ‘Jesus H. Christ!’ explosively when she said it.at Jesus H. Christ!, excl.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 137: Will you get your hands off my cowing, sodding, frigging sleeve!at cowing, adj.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 39: Take your frigging mucky hands off my pullover, stupid-looking crow!at crow, n.2
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 39: He’s got a mucky book under his jersey! Coarrr! Dirty old man!at dirty old man, n.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 144: ‘I’m pretending I’ve got flat feet,’ I said [...] ‘Fathead.’.at fat-head, n.1
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 13: ’Ere, rear, rear, watch your bloody language! With you flaming this and flaming that!at flaming, adj.2
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 48: This was the sequence and rhythm of daylight love-play as she knew it, a kind of oral footy-footy that was the nearest she could get to intimate conversation.at footsie-footsie, n.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 161: Don’t bloody shout at me, you gormless young get!at get, n.1
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 14: You just eat your breakfast, and don’t have so much off.at have off (v.) under have, v.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 77: For God’s sake, Billy, why don’t you tell the boring little man to stick the job up his jacksy?at stick it up your jacksie! (excl.) under jacksie, n.1
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 36: Naff off, Stamp, for Christ sake!at naff off! (excl.) under naff, v.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 46: Well which one of them’s got the naffing engagement ring?at naffing, adj.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 179: Be funny if one of ’em pegged out on the job.at peg out, v.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 108: She was talking to him in her comfortable plummy voice.at plummy, adj.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 55: A dirty, crumpled bag of chocolates [...] I had bought them when Stamp handed over his white box of passion pills. ‘You’ll need snogging fodder to go with them,’ he explained.at snog, v.
1959 K. Waterhouse Billy Liar (1962) 181: You miserable, lying, rotten, stinking get!at stinking, adj.1
2002 R. Grayson Liar 105: Why don’t they just go ahead and send him down to Huntsville to get the hot seat?at hot seat, n.