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Run, Chico, Run (1959) 25: ‘You see him around last night?’ ‘Naw. Oscar wouldn’t let him out that late.’ [...] ‘Yeah, I’ll bet.’.at I’ll bet under bet, v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 25: ‘You see him around last night?’ ‘Naw. Oscar wouldn’t let him out that late.’ [...] ‘Yeah, I’ll bet.’. Run, Chico, Run (1959) 20: There were dark alleyways where snowbirds and stumblebums lurked in the shadows, cats that would swish you even for a dime.at snow bird, n.2
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 23: The cops will break my head if they know I’m coverin’ for Tomas.at break someone’s face, v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 16: Ya can’t take no chances. What if Shadu bumps off? Do we let the nabs take us sleepin’?at bump (off), v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 33: We’re supposed to be catting up in case the nabs have wised up to us and you make such a row maybe the neighbours call the cops.at cat up, v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 17: ‘The trim’s not bad. Let’s pull a midnight review.’ ‘Cut it,’ Thomas ordered. ‘We ain’t got no time to cat around.’.at cat, v.1
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 20: Congo Dewey came down from Harlem to collect for the policy racket.at congo, n.2
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 18: We’re going to a daisy joint and Loco’s getting some tea. You beat it.at daisy, adj.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 23: The fat man was behind his counter, hunched over a dope sheet.at dope book (n.) under dope, n.3
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 38: His partner wouldn’t be any droopy-looking blonde witch like his father had.at droopy, adj.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 8: Sam ran a drop-house and sold reefers to the high-school kids at a buck apiece.at drop joint (n.) under drop, n.1
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 21: Beneath the bed there were a couple of empties.at empty, n.1
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 20: The nabs gave the poolroom the eye, climbed the stairs to Mamma Lina’s for a cold beer or stopped to chat with Candy Sam.at give someone the eye (v.) under eye, n.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 6: You couldn’t go into the room because the old man had his fancy trim in there. You knew because you could smell her perfume through the crack of the door.at fancy woman, n.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 25: Why’d he hot-heel it out of there?at hot foot, v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 37: He’d been hitting the tea, but plenty.at hit, v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 33: Every time Loco gets hung up he starts moshing me around.at hung up, adj.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 18: Why not let the kid come? I bet he ain’t never had no jam. Pitcher’ll toss him plenty.at jam, n.3
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 22: Geezuz, it took a man to pull a score, didn’t it?at jeez!, excl.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 15: Come on, Chico. Come on, keed. Get in and make it snappy.at keed, n.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 8: A cigarette; a plain-clothes waiting to make a pull wouldn’t light up.at light up, v.1
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 27: Other cats, they’re on the make – that’s plain enough.at on the make under make, n.2
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 33: Every time Loco gets hung up he starts moshing me around.at mosh, v.2
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 32: ‘What goes on here, Loco?’ [...] ‘Nada – nothing.’.at nada, n.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 20: Nobody on the block would open up to the nabs.at open up (v.) under open, v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 35: Go back and keep your eyes skinned. If anything pops in the block you find Lucy and tell her about it.at pop, v.1
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 8: A cigarette; a plain-clothes waiting to make a pull wouldn’t light up.at pull, n.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 31: No hijo de puta like him puts nothing across on Loco, See?at put it across (v.) under put, v.1
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 33: I’m going to skrag the no-good bastard. God help me, I’ll skrag him.at scrag, v.
Run, Chico, Run (1959) 8: They’d questioned him for almost an hour about some ice they claimed he’d scragged from a dame in a downtown night club.at scrag, v.
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