![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
May Fair (1947) 254: His Highness [...] was so agreeably affected by the swift interchange of repartee and back-chat.at backchat, n.1
May Fair (1947) 254: His Highness [...] was so agreeably affected by the swift interchange of repartee and back-chat. May Fair (1947) 109: Jewboy has made one mistake. Naughty Jewboy.at Jew boy, n.
May Fair (1947) 25: No one will deny that all dogs [...] are more acceptable to the Lord than foxes, rats, or Dagoes.at dago, n.
May Fair (1947) 141: For pity’s sake, Martin, don’t look so gaga – but go!at gaga, adj.
May Fair (1947) 201: ‘Have you, in that case, a cigarette you could spare?’ ‘Gaspers,’ said the policeman.at gasper, n.
May Fair (1947) 202: ‘You’re a gent,’ [...] ‘And gents,’ said the policemen, ‘know nothing. And what they do know is mouldy.’.at gent, n.1
May Fair (1947) 10: Oh, give your rotten ball!at give!, excl.
May Fair (1947) 31: I didn’t tell you about this, sir, so that you should make a guy of me.at guy, n.1
May Fair (1947) 202: ‘You’re a gent,’ [...] ‘And gents,’ said the policemen, ‘know nothing. And what they do know is mouldy.’.at mouldy, adj.
May Fair (1947) 189: ‘Look here, no rotting!’ he warned her.at rot, v.
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