![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
Be My Enemy 109: A wireless bra [...] giving bugger-all support.at bugger all, n.
Be My Enemy 109: A wireless bra [...] giving bugger-all support. Be My Enemy 123: ‘You’re fucking fired [...]’ ‘Bollocks she is,’ Ger interjected.at ballocks!, excl.
Be My Enemy 114: It [i.e. a joke] was a sheer belter because it illustrated that [...] Rory could also be a blundering numpty.at belter (n.) under belt, v.
Be My Enemy 238: Dinner, a few bevs and a hard day’s yomping.at bev, n.
Be My Enemy 225: Her biz partner and principal ally.at biz, n.1
Be My Enemy 98: How’s it going, bro?at bro, n.1
Be My Enemy 193: Your thighs are aching like buggery.at like buggery (adv.) under buggery, n.
Be My Enemy 98: That nasty cokehead brother of his.at cokehead (n.) under coke, n.1
Be My Enemy 122: Cool the jets, man [...] If there’s a problem, talk tae me.at cool one’s jets (v.) under cool, v.2
Be My Enemy 99: The former Scotland Tonight frontwoman was not exactly a knock-’em-dead beauty.at knock-’em-dead, adj.
Be My Enemy 127: I’m not sure what the fuck I do either, but I’m pulling down six figures, so it must be pretty important.at pull down, v.
Be My Enemy 166: The purpose of the construction was not to get the squaddies over the drink.at drink, n.1
Be My Enemy 122: You’re either gonna be eating pussy or out of a job.at eat pussy (v.) under eat, v.
Be My Enemy 225: By the time it [i.e. a meal] was finally sitting in front of him he’d have eaten a farmer’s arse through a hedge.at could eat a farmer’s arse (through a hedge) under eat, v.
Be My Enemy 144: Jeez, you only had to get an eyeful of Theresa Graham of a Monday morning to nail that one.at get an eyeful (v.) under eyeful, n.
Be My Enemy 98: It was hard to imagine him even fronting up at the off-license.at front, v.1
Be My Enemy 98: How’s it going, bro?at how’s it going?, phr.
Be My Enemy 127: [It] might be an embarrassing admission, but would at least have made him sound less of a ham shank.at ham shank, n.2
Be My Enemy 164: It was always freezing and he was an unrepentant Big Jessie.at jessie, n.1
Be My Enemy 166: Energetically lamping Rory with a ‘Shut Up You Smug Tory Twat’ baseball bat.at lamp, v.1
Be My Enemy 326: How evil and threatening those lefties he spied upon were.at lefty, n.
Be My Enemy 122: You know she’s a lezza [...] a muff-muncher.at lezzer, n.
Be My Enemy 249: That’s the most mingin’ thing I’ve ever seen.at minging, adj.
Be My Enemy 122: You know she’s a lezza [...] a muff-muncher.at muff muncher (n.) under muff, n.1
Be My Enemy 144: Jeez, you only had to get an eyeful of Theresa Graham of a Monday morning to nail that one [i.e. a mistaken theory].at nail, v.
Be My Enemy 98: Unlike that nasty cokehead brother of his, natch.at natch, adv.
Be My Enemy 99: ‘More than a nip-slip [...] it’s a lot more than your usual blurry down-blouse.’ ‘Confirmed visible nipple?’ ‘In colour.’.at nip-slip (n.) under nip, n.4
Be My Enemy 114: It [i.e. a joke] was a sheer belter because it illustrated that [...] Rory could also be a blundering numpty.at numpty, n.
Be My Enemy 144: The flowchart on some right-on feminazi pamphlet.at right on, adj.
Be My Enemy 238: I’m sorry to be a party-pooper, but I think we might have a wee problem.at party pooper (n.) under party, n.2
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