Green’s Dictionary of Slang
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 101: Here we are, bang up to the eyebrows in the most supersonic hoo-hah we’ve ever struck.at bang up, adv.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 18: ‘It’s bust,’ he announced.at bust, adj.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 77: It’s supposed to be a corking secret.at corking, adj.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 69: I’ve got a cracking idea!at cracking, adj.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 66: I woke up last night and had a dekko out of the window.at dekko, n.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 143: I’m a bit short of dosh – er – money.at dosh, n.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 76: I suppose you’ve been ear-wagging again.at earwig, v.1
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 68: Remember what a frantic bish we made last time.at frantic, adj.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 16: ‘Yes, massive idea,’ agreed Darbishire.at massive, adj.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 80: Old Nightie, armed with a mop, was polishing the linoleum.at nightie, n.1
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 98: We’ll just have a quick squint to make sure it really is tramps.at squint, n.
A. Buckeridge Jennings Follows a Clue (1967) 15: I know it’s a swizz.at swiz, n.2
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