![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Felony Tank (1962) 53: The country’s not built up much, you stick out like a fly on a wedding cake.at stick out like a sore thumb, v.
Felony Tank (1962) 53: The country’s not built up much, you stick out like a fly on a wedding cake. Felony Tank (1962) 34: Agnes was Billy’s crime partner, his hell-around partner, and his buddy for over five years.at hell-around, adj.
Felony Tank (1962) 49: For God’s sake, they got you dead bang with the money in your pocket.at bang, adv.
Felony Tank (1962) 53: You know what, buddy? Maybe we’ve been jumping the wrong stump.at bark up the wrong tree, v.
Felony Tank (1962) 120: [of a hangover] I’ve got a beaut myself.at beaut, n.1
Felony Tank (1962) 18: He didn’t really trust anyone who hadn’t served big time.at big time, n.2
Felony Tank (1962) 103: Let’s not shoot any more blanks.at shoot a blank (v.) under blank, n.
Felony Tank (1962) 48: Did they blow it when you gave them a hard time?at blow, v.2
Felony Tank (1962) 44: He was only some harmless boob.at boob, n.2
Felony Tank (1962) 81: You can’t miss it when you’ve been around as many of these buckets as I have.at bucket, n.
Felony Tank (1962) 36: Can you borrow from someone? Someone you don’t mind burning?at burn, v.
Felony Tank (1962) 141: Hell no! We’re going to get out and start walking while this clown busts his britches to find the nearest cop.at bust one’s ass (v.) under bust, v.1
Felony Tank (1962) 12: We caught him with his pants down. Right in the place.at catch someone with their pants down (v.) under catch, v.1
Felony Tank (1962) 39: He looks cherry.at cherry, adj.
Felony Tank (1962) 38: I still think you’re too chicken to play against me.at chicken, adj.
Felony Tank (1962) 127: These broads probably have some loot around here. We’ll clean them out too.at clean out, v.
Felony Tank (1962) 48: He’s got to come off that watch.at come off, v.1
Felony Tank (1962) 102: The usher tapped Agnes. ‘You better cool it.’.at cool it, v.
Felony Tank (1962) 48: They probably thought you were going to cop out to every job pulled in this country in the last fifteen years.at cop out, v.2
Felony Tank (1962) 31: You wouldn’t cop to something you didn’t do, would you?at cop (out) to (v.) under cop out, v.2
Felony Tank (1962) 37: I’ll get you a cup. They put some kid in our cell last night – I’ll cop his.at cop, v.
Felony Tank (1962) 56: You better keep your mouth shut, cowboy, or you’ll be right out here with him.at cowboy, n.
Felony Tank (1962) 48: Agnes grinned at Billy. ‘Isn’t that a crack-up? I bet he gave those two clowns a fit.’.at crack-up, n.2
Felony Tank (1962) 10: Huey reached over into the back seat and cuffed him.at cuff, v.2
Felony Tank (1962) 121: Darn it, Dottie, put some clothes on.at darn!, excl.
Felony Tank (1962) 111: What a bunch of deadheads.at deadhead, n.
Felony Tank (1962) 116: Oh, diddle! Don’t give me that nonsense.at diddle!, excl.
Felony Tank (1962) 125: When this gets to be a drag we’ll steal a car and cut out.at drag, n.1
Felony Tank (1962) 142: How much of a duck do you think I am?at duck, n.1
Felony Tank (1962) 39: The watch was a good one [...] It was thin and dudeish looking with little gold dots in place of numbers.at dudish (adj.) under dude, n.1
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