1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 350: Old Airy-fairy Simister, who, as we all know, is anxious to remain a kind of Machiavellian Mrs Harris, has a theory.at airy-fairy, adj.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 256: He was up to some really nasty nap and double.at nap and double, n.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 352: It also gives us the blessed possibility that the Big Bezezus himself will turn up to make a personal affair of it.at bezesus, n.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 336: ‘Not now, old boy,’ he said wearily. ‘Go to bye-byes.’.at go (to) bye-bye(s) (v.) under bye-bye(s), n.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 350: Poor old St. Swithin got it in the neck.at get it in the neck, v.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 308: When we’re successful you coughs up and you coughs up ’andsome.at handsome, adv.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (2004) 27: [We] got very pally with old Hanky Panky the Magician [...] took an intelligent interest in the fellow’s technique.at hankypanky, n.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 308: Since we’re all on the make [...] I’ll give you a piece of information for your first fifty.at on the make under make, n.2
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 371: What’s to prevent my killing you, as soon as we stop being matey?at matey, adj.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 321: You sit down, matey, an’ ’ave a friendly game o’ cards.at matey, n.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 222: You’ll keep your little turned-up neb out of it.at neb, n.1
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (1982) 373: I should be very interested to know how you intend to get away with your reputation all pure and virgie and our Albert’s poor little mucked-up corp. lying about?at virgie, n.
1930 M. Allingham Mystery Mile (2004) 29: Mr Campion hesitated. ‘I’d like to have a whack at Sinister,’ he said.at have a whack at (v.) under whack, n.1