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Doctor Is Sick (1972) 106: ‘I do smell like a pox-doctor’s clerk today.’ He sniffed elaborately at his left lapel. ‘Chance would be a fine thing, wouldn’t it?’.at chance would be a fine thing, phr.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 106: ‘I do smell like a pox-doctor’s clerk today.’ He sniffed elaborately at his left lapel. ‘Chance would be a fine thing, wouldn’t it?’. Doctor Is Sick (1972) 53: Senora, ’e say. Bloody ole bag an fackin’ ’oor, you say.at bag, n.1
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 145: She’ll be upset to beggary if she finds out that you’ve been carrying on with kinky blokes.at to buggery (adv.) under buggery, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 151: Rollin’ in manny and lollin’ round in Caddies and over big cars.at Caddy, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 106: ‘I do smell like a pox-doctor’s clerk today.’ He sniffed elaborately at his left lapel. ‘Chance would be a fine thing, wouldn’t it?’.at smell like a pox doctor’s clerk (v.) under pox-doctor’s clerk, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 106: Cobblers to them [i.e the police].at cobblers!, excl.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 27: He began to push the corner-boy by the rump up the stairs.at corner boy (n.) under corner, n.2
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 197: The flop-tied man dismissed two little ducks, legs eleven, doctor’s chum, Dowing Street, Kelly’s eye, and various others.at doctor, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 197: The flop-tied man dismissed two little ducks, legs eleven, doctor’s chum, Dowing Street, Kelly’s eye, and various others.at Downing Street, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 196: Some lovely bonces here tonight [...] Real skating-rinks for flies.at skating rink for flies, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 59: My old governor was very ’ard. Knocked ’ell out of us kids.at governor, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 217: ‘Phoney homo,’ sneered Coral.at homo, n.2
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 113: Four members of the Kettle Mob [...] came down the stairs [...] Edwin, student of philology, knew what kettles were, cheap smuggled watches guaranteed to go for a day or two.at kettle mob (n.) under kettle, n.1
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 213: Lend me a quid, will you? [...] For a kip for the night.at kip, n.1
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 172: Furniture-fracturer, / Light-hearted ligger, / Counterfeit cashman.at ligger, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 79: People don’t escape from here [i.e. a hospital]. This is not a loony-bin.at loony bin (n.) under loony, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 57: If I saw you in the street, and we both the way we are now, I’d think you was taking the mike out of me.at take the mickey (out of), v.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 71: ‘Tomorrow morning we want you to be nice and muzzy’ [...] She emptied a generous helping of tablets out of her bottle.at muzzy, adj.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 53: She’s a bit narked about not being really married.at narked, adj.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 89: A keen-eyed, natty man came in.at natty, adj.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 147: Don’t think much of the niff in here.at niff, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 11: This tube here is attached to my old whatnot.at what-not, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 147: Leo Stone mentioned the word ‘peterman’ [...] Instruments clinked and probed, and the lock always promised coyly to yield.at peterman (n.) under peter, n.3
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 166: ‘It is all night you want, isn’t it?,’ said Coral. ‘It isn’t just one of those quickie larks before the last train?’.at quickie, n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 99: This bloke goes to Ireland and brings this richard back for his uncle.at Richard (the Third), n.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 53: At the moment we’re here in this hospital visiting this gentleman [...] You savvy that?at savvy, v.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 164: The singer, grasping the neck of his guitar [said] ‘You called me a sheila. I heard you distinctly’.at sheila, n.1
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 53: Lie still, keep quiet [...] I hear that you’ve been shouting the odds or something.at shout the odds (v.) under shout, v.
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 199: Bob administered a token backhanded slosh on the nose.at slosh, n.2
Doctor Is Sick (1972) 197: Doesn’t he speak posh? Ever so soup-and-fish.at soup and fish (n.) under soup, n.
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