1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 99: None of them could control their women one shit-worth.at not worth a shit, phr.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 85: The indigenos gave them a stare—as if to say who were these rag-bag outsiders to come invading their turf.at rag bag, n.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 99: She called him a one-ball, half-cock, stupid man.at one-ball (adj.) under balls, n.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 98: The trailer told her to shut up because she was going to get him wasted if she didn’t shut her big bitch mouth.at bitch, n.1
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 20: The Dominators watched their own for the first mark of chicken-funk.at chicken, adj.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 78: They were down [...] getting those empty-pocket, come-down shakes.at come-down, n.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 102: Are you studs going to let that coolie insult my honour?at coolie, n.2
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 25: They hooted and laughed at the smooth black mass of gleamy Detroit Iron.at Detroit disaster, n.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 89: The bitch smiled [...] ‘Some man you are.’ ‘All right,’ the little leader said. ‘Stop egging me.’.at egg, v.2
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 70: He hadn’t heard any fireworks going off for a long time. Did that mean they had stopped shooting off because the neighbourhood was becoming loaded with Law?at fireworks, n.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 15: The radio announced [...] And now, for all the boys of the Paradise Social and Athletic Club, these grooves . . . it’s los Beatles, boys and girls.at groove, n.2
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 71: That patrol car passed, but it seemed as if it was a block nearer. Or was it a different hunt-buggy—going a little faster than he thought it should?at hunt-buggy (n.) under hunt, v.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 41: If the police didn’t chill them, the racket boys would ice them.at ice, v.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 15: The radio announced, in that frenzied jivy way ‘. . . and now for...’.at jivey (adj.) under jive, adj.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 25: A few joy-kids [...] looking out of their doctored junk-heap.at junkheap (n.) under junk, n.1
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 78: The pony-junkies noticed nothing. They were down, and drowned in the lose-gloom, and were getting those empty-pocket, come-down shakes.at pony, n.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 23: Someone would complain, some prune-faced old lady.at pruneface (n.) under prune, n.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 130: Didn’t he learn that to tear-up is to get laughed at, even by your own mother.at tear up, v.
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 77: ‘Man, how can you thread yourself so queer?’ Dewey asked. ‘Look at that cocoon.’.at thread, v.2
1965 S. Yurick Warriors (1966) 92: They were beginning to feel a little better now, getting tight and cool, their fear growing into anger.at tight, adj.