Green’s Dictionary of Slang

Quotation search

Date

 to 

Country

Author

Source Title

Source from Bibliography

The Hand-Reared Boy choose

Quotation Text

[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 125: You must at least have had a bit on a finger from her.
at bit on a fork (n.) under bit, n.1
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 168: I reckon she got bunked [...] I reckon the Head found out what she was up to.
at bunk, v.1
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 89: The boys were fobbed off with bunkum about not touching anyone you weren’t engaged to.
at bunkum, n.
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 131: Oh, you’ll look so ducky in nursing uniform.
at ducky, adj.
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 51: William, by his own account, ‘flapped himself’, as he called it, every night.
at flap, v.3
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 23: I was introduced to the delights of masturbation early, and had never looked back. You might say I was a hand-reared boy.
at handmade (adj.) under hand, n.1
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 42: What a nasty, back-biting, insincere little piece-of-goods Molly Hadfield was.
at piece of goods (n.) under piece, n.
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 54: Can I get it out? [...] Your thing. Your little plonk.
at plonker, n.
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 113: One had a study of one’s own in what was called Prosser’s Row.
at prosser, n.
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 145: I pumped my roe against her chubby thighs.
at roe, n.
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 162: Who do you reckon was getting stuck across her? I’ll tell you! Angel-Face Knowles! [...] He was getting stuck across her.
at get stuck across (v.) under stuck, adj.
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 32: I unbuttoned my fly-buttons and showed my rosy little wee-wee to Sheila. [Ibid.] 33: Cricket and Red Indians [...] interested me more than female wee-wees.
at wee-wee, n.2
[UK] B. Aldiss Hand-Reared Boy 164: It was a funny house, a lot of sporting what’s-its on the walls.
at whatsit, n.
no more results