Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Death Minus Zero choose

Quotation Text

[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 42: You wanna go round screwing some little baggage you just happened to run into, that’s fine.
at baggage, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 178: Then he would know more about John Lennon, could quote some of the words to Janet when he wanted some finger pie.
at finger pie (n.) under finger, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 85: Like she’s finally blown the last gasket. By morning she’ll be barking.
at blow a gasket (v.) under gasket, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 132: ‘Go to hell,’ he said.
at go to hell! (excl.) under hell, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 184: I’ve got the mother of all hangovers.
at mother, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 160: They start bawling, or even piss in their knickers [...] Jesus, people start pissing themselves, you just want to pack up and go home.
at piss oneself, v.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 184: He had the trots, rushing off to the lavatory every five minutes. ‘My ringpiece is doing a dance,’ he said coming back for the fifth time.
at ringpiece (n.) under ring, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 34: How long since you had a good skinful?
at skinful, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 181: The poor sop would still have to do another three hundred and ninety-nine haircuts before he broke even.
at sop, n.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 47: ‘We won’t spragg you,’ said the little blond one.
at sprag, v.
[UK] J. Baker Death Minus Zero (1998) 22: A couple of wiggers were trying to break into a Vauxhall Astra.
at wigga, n.
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