![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 70: Reckon you could handle the aggro?at aggro, n.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 70: Reckon you could handle the aggro? Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 80: Act nice, dance a bit, string them along, you know.at string (along), v.
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 115: Roger — the little so-and-so.at so-and-so, n.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 80: I didn’t want to sit at home fart-arsing around, I wanted to get a gun and go over myself and do something.at fart-arse, v.
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 192: Will you stop arsing around and listen!at arse about (v.) under arse, v.
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 175: The working class can kiss my arse / I’ve got the foreman’s job at last.at kiss my arse!, excl.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 71: We could have this whole pig’s arse tidied up in no time if the blokes upstairs’d see sense.at pig’s arse, n.1
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 120: Come off it, Bill, he’s as thick as eight short planks.at ...two short planks under thick as..., adj.
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 116: Give him a job – carrying gear, moving furniture – happy as a pig in muck.at ...a pig in shit under happy as..., adj.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 65: Do you never get sick of sitting on your backside, doing nothing?at backside, n.
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 149: Wotcher Baldy.at baldy, n.
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 123: Always needed bollocking, that kid. No use mothering him.at ballock, v.2
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 155: tiger: Tea up, Cocky! colonel: Do you usually barge in without knocking?at barge (in) (v.) under barge, n.1
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 123: Knew how to handle Roger, though. Bawl him out and he’d go.at bawl out, v.1
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 55: He belts down the street, always in the lead, taking on the whole bloody army.at belt, v.
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 128: ‘You’re not leaving this office until you tell me what’s the matter.’ Never said a word. Not a dicky bird.at dicky-bird, n.2
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Play (1984) 71: Nearest I got, I did some street lining for some old Blackie nabob and her car went by.at blackie (n.) under black, adj.
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 146: georgina: Well, it’s a hot day. Could have been a mirage. miles: Ha bloody ha.at bloody, adv.
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 153: The old trolley! Well I’m blowed!at I’ll be blowed! (excl.) under blowed, adj.1
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 141: georgina: Wipe your shoes before you come in here. miles: Botheration.at botheration!, excl.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 61: He said he killed a Brit.at Brit, n.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 62: You’re very Brit-minded all of a sudden.at Brit, adj.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 59: It’s called the buddy buddy system. Cuddle up for warmth.at buddy-buddy, adj.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 49: charlie: What would my dad say? wife: Bugger your dad.at bugger, v.1
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 117: Sharon, button it. You can talk to your boyfriend at break.at button one’s lip, v.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Play (1984) 53: Thought I’d bought it, but no. Just my legs, the legs, they don’t move.at buy it (v.) under buy, v.
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 173: I think I need a ciggie. Got a match, Tiger?at ciggie, n.
Scouting for Boys in Best Radio Plays (1984) 164: You know what I can’t stand about your half-baked Marxist clap-trap? There’s no joy. No one smiles.at clap-trap, n.1
No Exceptions in Best Radio Plays (1984) 122: Done very well for herself. Took me to the cleaners. Had to sell the house.at take to the cleaners (v.) under cleaners, n.
Never in My Lifetime in Best Radio Plays (1984) 60: Even now, here with you, I’m scanning the park, clocking.at clock, v.1
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