Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Bat-21 choose

Quotation Text

[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 135: This is a balls-out invasion.
at balls out (adv.) under balls, n.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 104: Some barstardly F-4 pilot had put some eggs in too close and blown up his cornfield.
at bastardly, adj.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 135: Well, from where this peace monger sits, I’d say the black hats are succeeding.
at black hat (n.) under black, adj.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 83: ‘Need anything?’ ‘Next CARE package, you might include some TP.’.
at care package, n.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 136: I’ve got a date with a nice old duck who’s a victim of your cruddy war.
at cruddy, adj.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 104: Some barstardly F-4 pilot had put some eggs in too close and blown up his cornfield.
at egg, n.1
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 22: Your report confirms big eye in the sky.
at eye in the sky (n.) under eye, n.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 157: Physically he’s not much out of the ordinary. A tall, lanky drink of cactus juice.
at long drink (of water) (n.) under long, adj.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 135: What say, moneybags?
at moneybag(s) (n.) under money, n.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 135: Well, from where this peace monger sits, I’d say the black hats are succeeding.
at -monger, sfx
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 135: The nastys decided on a quick, massive attack to crush the South Vietnamese.
at nasty, n.
[US] W.C. Anderson Bat-21 101: Wars just aren’t a lot of yuks anymore.
at yuk, n.2
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