![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Union Street 78: ‘I expect you wonder why I do this.’ ‘Bugger-all use denying it.’.at bugger all, n.
Union Street 78: ‘I expect you wonder why I do this.’ ‘Bugger-all use denying it.’. Union Street 203: I don’t get on me back for just anybody, you know.at get on one’s back (v.) under back, n.1
Union Street 80: Worst one-armed bandit I ever saw [...] Bastard never pays out.at bastard, n.
Union Street 201: Her eyes were so black you’d ’ve thought somebody had belted her one.at belt, v.
Union Street 197: She talks big, but underneath she’s scared stiff.at talk big (v.) under big, adv.
Union Street 5: Does that mean Wilf’s had his chips?at have (had) one’s chips (v.) under chip, n.2
Union Street 178: Sometimes I thinks she’s a lot more with it than she cracks on.at crack on, v.2
Union Street 192: Her Dad had a fancy woman a lot older than himself.at fancy woman, n.
Union Street 193: He gaped at her, too fuddled to take the situation in.at fuddled, adj.
Union Street 189: When she come back she got on with Ted, and married him.at get on, v.1
Union Street 148: The phlegm was the worst thing. Every morning his father brought it up, not in gobs [...] but in one long, sickening stream.at gob, n.2
Union Street 20: I’m meant to be in bed at nine. Me Mam’ll go hairless.at go hairless (v.) under hairless, adj.
Union Street 191: He was a right bugger with his wife and bairns, knocked hell out of ’em.at knock (the) hell of out (v.) under hell, the, phr.
Union Street 3: ‘There’s some of us still trying to sleep.’ ‘No bloody wonder. On the hump all night.’.at on the hump under hump, n.1
Union Street 178: Sometimes I thinks she’s a lot more with it than she cracks on.at with it, adj.
Union Street 193: He was fumbling with his flies [...] He seemed to be in no doubt that he – and It – were welcome.at it, n.1
Union Street 8: ‘Language!’ said Mrs Brown, automatically.at language!, excl.
Union Street 199: He drinks, doesn’t he? Loud-mouthed git.at loudmouth, adj.
Union Street 183: Let ’em listen. They’ll have a proper lugful by the time I’m finished.at lugful (n.) under lug, n.1
Union Street 42: I see the milk’s off.at off, adv.1
Union Street 2: ‘I don’t mind turning out.’ ‘Not much!’ ‘You’ve nothing to turn out to.’ ‘School.’.at turn out, v.1
Union Street 10: And as for leaving them on their own while I was pubbing it with a fella – no!at pub, v.
Union Street 183: Oh, pull the other one it’s got bells on.at pull the other one (it’s got bells on) under pull, v.
Union Street 205: You took him for a trot, didn’t you?at take for a ride (v.) under ride, n.
Union Street 190: He belted her across the ear, hard enough to make her see stars.at see stars (v.) under see, v.
Union Street 7: I’m just saying there’s too much on the slate.at on one’s/the slate under slate, n.1
Union Street 35: She needed a woman to talk to, but in all this sodding street there wasn’t one of ’em you could trust.at sodding, adj.
Union Street 194: Even if she’d lost Ted, she didn’t think she’d ’ve married again. Live tally, her name on the rent book, yes. But marriage ... no.at live tally (v.) under tally, n.1
Union Street 199: She never had much on top.at top, n.
Union Street 5: I hope you’ll be all right with ... with Uncle Arthur.at uncle, n.
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