Green’s Dictionary of Slang

Quotation search

Date

 to 

Country

Author

Source Title

Source from Bibliography

It Was an Accident ... choose

Quotation Text

[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 4: Leave it out George I mean do me a favour.
at do me a favour, phr.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 178: Bang you up straight off no messing.
at no messing (about) under mess about, v.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 217: Them things weren’t all exactly totally over the board.
at above board, adj.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 184: Maybe they wanted to purchase a bit of Blue Mountain coffee for afters.
at afters, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 1: You shoved a geezer in nick meant plenty agg, you got one over the bonce in the recess.
at agg, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 142: I favoured a good all-nighter some rave up the club, dance all night.
at all-nighter, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 3: ‘You got a moment?’ ‘Fuck all else.’.
at fuck (all) else (n.) under fuck-all, adj.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 84: ‘What did I hear outside?’ ‘Dunno Jimmy, what did you hear outside?’ ‘Only my motor getting shot up is all.’.
at is all, phr.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 93: It was the super de luxe extra fucking mama and papa of all carwashes.
at father (and mother) of..., n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 7: Kiss my arse George you love him like I love him.
at kiss my arse!, excl.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 23: Now he was going to blub and sure as hell never wanted me clocking him.
at sure as hell under sure as..., phr.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 71: All you got to avoid is some gangster likes his new Merc, didn’t reckon you ought to have it away.
at have it away (with), v.1
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 7: ‘He was investigating.’ ‘Investigating some backhander I reckon.’.
at back-hander, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 158: They making very big bananas on them Porsches.
at banana, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 183: He reckoned I sucked big ones.
at big one, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 15: You geezers put up eight big notes?
at big note, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 194: Big fucking deal.
at big deal!, excl.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 136: Up here coffee was half the price only from what I clocked on the road still big man prices.
at big man (n.) under big, adj.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 161: Still a few days till that big bird went home.
at bird, n.1
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 233: We already decided no blades though unless it got necessary.
at blade, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 105: You tell them it none of their blasted business.
at blasted, adj.1
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 11: I was supping my coffee and goggling her boobies.
at booby, n.2
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 41: Yes you just like to bop him please? Not on the head you might kill him. Just tap him in the belly or somewhere.
at bop, v.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 4: Fucking roll on George I reckon I might be brassick only I ain’t a fucking grass yet.
at boracic (lint), adj.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 192: Others bottled it, like used the tact.
at bottle it, v.1
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 158: They want us out their manor, and out their manor in a box.
at box, n.1
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 52: I took my Visiting Order felt a bit strange. [...] This time not travelling in a sweatbox either.
at sweat-box, n.
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 24: I was a broker one or two times. Make the intros you know?
at broker, n.1
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 201: You sort out a bug on their ’phones.
at bug, n.4
[UK] J. Cameron It Was An Accident 157: Oh, bugger me Mrs Doc, shit . . . I mean I got to apologise it just slipped out.
at bugger me! (excl.) under bugger, v.1
load more results