![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Sheila 70: I cramp the wheel, flicking into low, and mash the gas. Scrrech- rrrangg!!! at mash the gas (v.) under mash, v.
Sheila 70: I cramp the wheel, flicking into low, and mash the gas. Scrrech- rrrangg!!! (con. 1944) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 98: That’s san fairy ann to me.at san fairy ann, phr.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 12: She can be the world’s worst bitch, but she’s not a ball-breaker.at ball-breaker, n.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 102: You just had to bite the bullet, get on or go under.at bite the bullet (v.) under bite, v.
(con. 1944) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 52: Fuck the – the – bloody – buggering – thing!at buggering, adj.
(con. 1944) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 90: I’ll take you for a spin in my little bus.at bus, n.2
(con. 1944) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 53: Come on, lad. Beddy bye-byes then. Sleep it off.at bye-bye(s), n.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 127: Ready for it. Ready for the big event. Ready to lose my cherry.at lose one’s cherry (v.) under cherry, n.1
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 81: Hell [...] the Chev only needs it every ten thousand miles.at Chevvy, n.
(con. 1944) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 71: ‘The cunt,’ he said, ‘the nasty little Scottish cunt!’.at cunt, n.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 11: They’re not professional dazzlers, they are ordinary women.at dazzler, n.
(con. 1950s) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 120: Didn’t you do anything for her? No finger pie?at finger pie (n.) under finger, n.
(con. 1940s–50s) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 64: ‘The man gets out his John Thomas –’ he giggled. [Ibid.] 119: You’d no sooner got out of the car than she whipped out my John Thomas.at John Thomas, n.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 31: Their clothes are laundered and regularly dry-cleaned and they wouldn’t be seen dead in dirty second-hand trendy kit.at kit, n.2
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 125: There’s no anaesthetic except rum, and the loblolly men are holding me down.at loblolly boy (n.) under loblolly, n.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 101: If there’s a pokeable woman around it grows to a respectable length of six inches.at pokeable (adj.) under poke, v.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 109: I didn’t passionately disagree with any of it either, so I couldn’t give her a run for her money.at give someone a run for their money (v.) under run, n.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 149: If Henry wanted a whisky on top of a skinful, she let him have it.at skinful, n.
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 127: The lout, the hooligan, the slob.at slob, n.1
(con. 1944) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 98: I see your mother’s using the best room again. She’ll make it a proper tip soon.at tip, n.8
(con. 1944) Waiting for Sheila (1977) 49: I’ll tootle over and ask her.at tootle, v.1
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 96: I wouldn’t touch the sod with a bargepole.at wouldn’t touch it with a (barge-)pole under touch, v.1
Waiting for Sheila (1977) 17: The owner, an advertising whizz-kid in his thirties, was running out of whizz.at whiz, n.1
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