1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 348: I know he really busted ass and I appreciate it.at bust ass under ass, n.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 333: Not that there was a thing in the ever-lovin’, blue-eyed world that I could do about it!at blue-eyed, adj.2
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 14: Think [...] before you start kicking and rolling in the aisles and chewing the rug.at chew the rug (v.) under chew, v.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 323: Even if the ungrateful bastards did chill me after they got into office.at chill (for) (v.) under chill, v.2
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 128: I was honked at her because I was afraid her being there was going to chill a thing I had going with a babe.at chill, v.2
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 106: I could turn into some kind of a spend-crazy clotheshorse.at clotheshorse, n.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 11: So she’s the star of six million smackeroonies worth of picture?at -eroonie, sfx
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 326: ‘Not until you kiss me, you little bitch,’ he fag-voiced me back.at fag, adj.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 27: Some chicks lead with the boobs ... look like they’re falling over frontward. This chick leads with the grumper. [...] The grumper, my child, is a portion of the female anatomy.at grumper, n.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 42: You can’t hack a habit like chicks on the kind of allowance Ma would give me.at hack, v.5
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 348: I know those guys always get a little hinky about short-term money.at hinky, adj.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 128: I was honked at her because I was afraid her being there was going to chill a thing I had going with a babe.at honked (off), adj.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 349: Something jazzed up the phone on this end [...] Twisted cord or something.at jazz up (v.) under jazz, v.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 12: And the dough, baby. The iron men. The shekels. The kale.at kale, n.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 49: You don’t get any nookie, because you have got better things to do [...] Like a knob job for the Velvet Voise.at knob-job (n.) under knob, n.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 42: Their mamas coach them — trade it for a lifetime meal ticket.at meal ticket, n.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 118: That southern mushmouth judge.at mushmouth (n.) under mush, n.1
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 326: The gossip is now that Irving and Jackie may square off.at square off, v.1
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 106: The Hallowell, whatever her other sterling qualities [...] has also one peachy-keen sense of taste when it comes to clothing.at peachy-keen (adj.) under peachy, adj.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 24: Dahlberg can’t get up and walk to the back of the airplane to see if his woman is screwing a pissant copilot.at pissant, adj.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 21: David Strauss is in a picture the guinea financed for a tax loss and instead it’s a sleeper!at sleeper, n.
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 52: You slob-faced sonofabitch.at slob-faced (adj.) under slob, n.1
1972 R. Barrett Lovomaniacs (1973) 11: So she’s the star of six million smackeroonies worth of picture?at smackeroos, n.