![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Serial 70: His spinal column was threatening to go awol.at A.W.O.L., adj.
Serial 70: His spinal column was threatening to go awol. Serial 53: She had a class act going there.at class act, n.
Serial 15: I can’t get my act together.at get one’s act together (v.) under act, n.
Serial 23: Don’t you think Carlos Castenada really has his act together.at have one’s act together (v.) under act, n.
Serial 50: He paid for his g & t.at g. and t., n.
Serial 133: He did a fast heel-and-toe out to the Volvo.at heel-and-toe, n.
Serial 95: I’m really a straight arrow.at straight arrow, n.
Serial 16: Harvey had agreed in principle [...] but he was still burned.at burned (at), adj.
Serial 58: I hear you, babe; I just can’t figure out what space you’re in.at babe, n.
Serial 9: She [...] concentrated on her mantra until she was feeling laid back again.at laid-back, adj.
Serial 110: When Harold dropped the ball on the music, Martha somehow rounded up a Moog synthesiser and two electric guitars.at drop the ball (v.) under ball, n.1
Serial 86: ‘A viable alternative to the family unit’ was what Harvey called ‘a whole new ball game.’.at whole new ballgame (n.) under ballgame, n.
Serial 16: She ‘couldn’t get behind one-hour lunch breaks’.at get behind (v.) under behind, prep.
Serial 90: Wait till you taste Melior [...] You won’t be able to get behind Chex any more.at get behind (v.) under behind, prep.
Serial 9: People were getting behind marriage again.at behind, prep.
Serial 84: I hope this is the biggie, Harv.at biggie, n.
Serial 45: He thought about Marlene and that whole bit.at whole bit (n.) under bit, n.1
Serial 47: I’m starting to flash on this whole bit.at bit, n.1
Serial 103: I’ve had it with the bicycle widow bit.at bit, n.1
Serial 96: Beige is blah, Harv. It’s a nothing colour.at blah, adj.
Serial 43: It was just a mind-blower that they’d all survived.at mind-blower, n.
Serial 100: You’re all over the board.at all over the board under board, n.1
Serial 32: What boggled her, though, was why her uptight husband [...] was suddenly a sex symbol.at boggle, v.
Serial 31: He [...] was currently teaching night classes in bonehead English.at bonehead English (n.) under bonehead, n.1
Serial 24: If Harvey thought getting it on with some bubble-gum rocker was realizing his full human potential, well, that was his prerogative.at bubblegum, adj.
Serial 110: We’re running out of the bubbly.at bubbly, n.
Serial 100: She has this little VW bug.at bug, n.4
Serial 64: What’s bugging me [...] is my wife’s getting it on with this banana republic Paul Newman.at bug, v.2
Serial 100: I used to think she had a pretty dim bulb myself.at have a dim bulb (v.) under dim bulb, n.
Serial 68: Who’d tried jogging and bicycling but rapidly bummed out on watching her knees go up and down.at bum (out), v.
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