![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. 1920s) Liza’s England (1996) 162: You really buggered me up, didn’t you, Frank?at bugger up, v.
(con. 1920s) Liza’s England (1996) 162: You really buggered me up, didn’t you, Frank? Liza’s England (1996) 134: ‘She’s after us, Dad.’ ‘She’s the cat’s grandmother. Say who you mean.’].at cat’s mother (n.) under cat, n.1
Liza’s England (1996) 40: Aye and where would you’ve been ’n’all? Up shit creek with your arse hanging out of your britches. That’s where.at up shit(’s) creek under shit creek, n.
(con. 1920s) Liza’s England (1996) 150: ‘That child’s psychic,’ Frank said. ‘Is she hell’.at is he/she/it hell! (excl.) under — hell!, excl.
(con. 1940s) Liza’s England (1996) 252: A man dips his pen in the inkwell, and you’re left reading the message for the next eighteen years.at inkwell (n.) under ink, n.
(con. 1920s) Liza’s England (1996) 97: High time he stopped looking like a lass. You don’t want to make a Nancy of him, do you?at nancy, n.
(con. 1920s) Liza’s England (1996) 54: ‘She’s supposed to be on.’ ‘What do you mean, ‘on’?’ ‘Expecting.’.at on, adv.1
(con. 1920s) Liza’s England (1996) 157: She tried to get money on the pancrack, but they took a lot of convincing [...] ‘Find your husband,’ they said.at pancrack, n.
(con. 1940s) Liza’s England (1996) 252: A man dips his pen in the inkwell, and you’re left reading the message for the next eighteen years.at pen, n.1
Liza’s England (1996) 79: He swing his leg over and pounded away as if you’d no more feelings than the mattress.at pound, v.2
Liza’s England (1996) 5: Red paint daubed the walls [...] ‘Mac is a wanker,’ ‘Stew is a puff’.at puff, n.
(con. 1940s) Liza’s England (1996) 205: Pull the other bugger, it’s got bells on.at pull the other one (it’s got bells on) under pull, v.
(con. 1920s) Liza’s England (1996) 34: You’re supposed to skivvy after ’em and get it all done and out of the way while they’re flat on their backs.at skivvy, v.
Liza’s England (1996) 111: ‘They’ve been ever so good.’ ‘They’ve been little smashers,’ Margaret said.at smasher, n.2
Liza’s England (1996) 218: You got stuck in seven days a week and bloody did it.at get stuck in (v.) under stuck, adj.
Liza’s England (1996) 238: Oh, tell ’em to get stuffed!at get stuffed! (excl.) under stuffed, adj.2
Liza’s England (1996) 124: She lowered her voice. ‘A man gets his feet under the table, he changes. You mark my words.’.at get one’s feet under the table (v.) under table, n.
Liza’s England (1996) 193: ‘Who told you?’ ‘Jan. The little wifie.’.at wifey, n.
Liza’s England (1996) 171: She started getting the willies at the last moment.at willies, n.
no more results