![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
A-Team Storybook 33: That stunt you pulled [...] was a real class act.at class act, n.
A-Team Storybook 33: That stunt you pulled [...] was a real class act. A-Team Storybook 18: You don’t want me to become a basket case, do you?at basket case (n.) under basket, n.1
A-Team Storybook 15: You blew it Bodene, and you know it.at blow, v.2
A-Team Storybook 42: Big Mack ordered [...] seven orders of French fries for his teddybear buddy.at buddy, n.
A-Team Storybook 25: Come morning, we’re busting out of here.at bust out, v.2
A-Team Storybook 17: He manoeuvered a cigar butt to his lips.at butt, n.1
A-Team Storybook 6: ‘That’s one way of looking at it,’ Face Man chipped in.at chip in, v.
A-Team [TV script] I’ll find out who those crackerboxes are.at crackerbox, n.
A-Team Storybook 21: ‘You can cut the jazz, Hannibal,’ said B.A.at cut, v.4
A-Team Storybook 58: These dagblasted aerial machines are enough to drive any man crazy.at dag, n.3
A-Team Storybook 34: ‘Don’t push me, Face Man,’ warned B.A., ‘or you ain’t gonna be so pretty, dig?’.at dig?, phr.
A-Team Storybook 42: In a fairground bear wrestling act [...] the bear had started taking a dive around about the eighth.at take a dive (v.) under dive, n.1
A-Team Storybook 51: B.A. [...] drove off down Charity’s main drag.at main drag, n.
A-Team Storybook 40: Those dudes never been looking at twenty years in no stockade.at dude, n.1
A-Team Storybook 55: There’s shysters would argue that the sun comes up in the west if the fee was fat enough.at fat, adj.
A-Team Storybook 25: Let’s go for it, boys!at go for it!, excl.
A-Team Storybook 55: That’s up front [...] There’s another hundred if the mining stops.at up front, adv.
A-Team Storybook 7: With a cry of ‘Geronimo!’ Murdock jumped down.at Geronimo!, excl.
A-Team Storybook 30: ‘What the heck’s I.U.P?’ asked the customs man.at heck, n.
A-Team Storybook 45: Those hick pomegranate farmers were no match for an operator like him.at hick, adj.
A-Team Storybook 58: Those engines makes a din worse than injun drums.at Injun, adj.
A-Team Storybook 35: Take it easy, B.A.at take it easy under take it, v.
A-Team Storybook 24: ‘Can you cut the jawin’?’ asked B.A.at jawing, n.
A-Team Storybook 41: Hannibal [...] wondered whether, even for a hundred and fifty thousand bucks, it was all worth the jazz.at jazz, n.
A-Team Storybook 20: ‘You can cut the jazz, Hannibal,’ said B.A.at jazz, n.
A-Team Storybook 5: ‘Don’t you try jivin’ me!’ he growled.at jive, v.1
A-Team Storybook 33: We’re all here to milk the suckers.at milk, v.
A-Team Storybook 24: ‘Pretty neat stunt,’ said a voice from the ground.at neat, adj.
A-Team Storybook 20: He’s dealing with some counter-culture nutburgers.at nutburger (n.) under nut, n.2
A-Team Storybook 45: Those hick pomegranate farmers were no match for an operator like him.at operator, n.
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