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in Bop Fables 23: What condition is your lip in? [HDAS].at lip, n.1
in Bop Fables 23: What condition is your lip in? [HDAS]. Bop Fables 55: I can see when it comes to cows you don’t know a hill of beans.at hill of beans, a, phr.
Bop Fables 55: On the road he chanced to meet a gent with bebop glasses and suede shoes.at bebop glasses, n.
Bop Fables 38: Why don’t you blow your grandmother and we’ll have some laughs.at blow, v.2
Bop Fables 37: I’d like you to fall by grandma’s joint this afternoon.at fall by (v.) under fall, v.3
Bop Fables 64: This gone-gosling is Fort Knox with feathers for sure.at gone goose (n.) under gone, adj.1
Bop Fables 4: Honey, you can sit the next set out in the back yard if you promise not to goof off and get lost.at goof off, v.
Bop Fables 36: Honey, your grandmother is feeling the least.at least, n.
Bop Fables 54: So here’s the lick. Take this beat-up bovine to market.at lick, n.2
Bop Fables 49: ‘Buster,’ said Red gratefully, ‘your timing was like the end, ya know’.at like, adv.
Bop Fables 18: Say, fellas [...] I see here where the big bad wolf is playing a one-nighter in this area next week.at one-nighter, n.
Bop Fables 42: ‘Nutty,’ said the wolf. ‘Fall in.’.at nutty, adj.3
Bop Fables 37: I’ve fixed up a real wild basket of ribs and a bottle of juice.at real, adj.
Bop Fables 20: We’d better scuffle.at scuffle, v.
Bop Fables 9: You’re out of your skull.at out of one’s skull (adj.) under skull, n.1
Bop Fables 47: She is the swingin’est, but let’s take it from the top again.at swing, v.
Bop Fables 66: Jack, who was no astute galoot, went on a toot with a local beaut.at toot, n.1
Bop Fables 47: She is the swingin’est, but let’s take it from the top again.at from the top under top, n.
Bop Fables 10: ‘Weirdsville,’ said the baby bear.at -ville, sfx1
Bop Fables 41: ‘Wild,’ said the grandmother.at wild!, excl.
Bop Fables 66: Jack, who was no astute galoot [...] bought himself a zooty suit.at zooty, adj.
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