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diary in Untold Stories (2006) 186: Some dinky warders, in short-sleeved shirts, dark ties and epaulettes.at dinky, adj.1
diary in Untold Stories (2006) 186: Some dinky warders, in short-sleeved shirts, dark ties and epaulettes. diary in Untold Stories (2006) 210: Two droll-looking dikey, long-nosed ladies.at dykey, adj.
diary in Untold Stories (2006) 269: Hello, you old cunt.at cunt, n.
diary in Untold Stories (2006) 298: It’s a dog owner whose social responsibility stretches to picking up the mess but not to putting it in their own bin.at mess, n.2
diary in Untold Stories (2006) 298: Shit I think of as the self-contained shapes; shite as what’s smeared round the sides of the bin.at shite, n.
Untold Stories (2006) 132: Thomson and Briggs [...] shirts hanging out and still half-dressed, and so get bollocked by Mr King.at ballock, v.2
Untold Stories (2006) 118: She is a real card is Lily. We always have a laugh.at card, n.2
(ref. to 1950s) Untold Stories (2006) 67: The bucket under the sink for the tea leaves and slops and (when caught short) pee.at caught short, adj.
(con. 1960s) Untold Stories (2006) 76: Dad looking long-suffering in the back row. [...] ‘Don’t pull your jib, Dad,’ Mam mutters, ‘try and look natural.’.at jib, n.1
(ref. to 1950s) Untold Stories (2006) 67: The outside lav and the sheaf of newspapers hung behind the lave door.at lav, n.1
Untold Stories (2006) 132: I realise that [...] what they were doing was tossing off.at toss (off), v.
Untold Stories (2006) 135: I lie on the bed in the boarding house back bedroom and pull myself off.at pull off (v.) under pull, v.
(con. 1960s) Untold Stories (2006) 41: ‘Well,’ said Mam resignedly, ‘it doesn’t do for us. Our Kathleen used to put it in the trifle and it always rifted up on me.’.at rift, n.
(ref. to 1950s) Untold Stories (2006) 25: If Dad had his hair cut too short he was thought to look ‘right common’.at right, adv.
Untold Stories (2006) 67: The aunties’ splashy behaviour [...] became a family joke.at splashy, adj.
(con. 1960s) Untold Stories (2006) 72: ‘It’s a tip-top place,’ said Auntie Myra. ‘The surgeon looking after him is one of the first in the country.’.at tip-top, adj.
Untold Stories (2006) 46: Again I did not twig. ‘Why?’.at twig, v.2
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