Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Mister Johnson choose

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[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 81: Oh my God, my dear bloody yamhead, what the father and mother of hell is seven and twopence from fifteen and a tanner?
at father (and mother) of..., n.
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 81: Go home – go and boil yourself.
at go and boil (the back of) your head! (excl.) under boil, v.
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 213: Chop all right?
at chop, n.2
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 142: That poodle-faker Tring has cobbled all the funds.
at poodle-faker, n.
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson 164: That’s wot’s wrong with some of these teetotal mishes — they get fat on the brain .
at mish, n.2
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 123: I know the law as well as you do, Mr. Monkeybrand.
at monkey, adj.
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 127: Haw, haw. Scuse me, Wog – always makes me laugh to ’ear a nig talk of England as ’ome.
at nig, n.2
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 188: I wasn’t afraid of Sargy Gollup.
at sarge, n.
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 72: What you do if cook come in, cry out tief, tief.
at t’ief, n.
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 92: She calls him privately, ‘Mr. Wog.’ [Ibid.] 125: What I like about you, Wog, is you aren’t afraid of me. [Ibid.] 127: Where’s that bitch, Matumbi? Hi, Johnson, where’s that nigger Wog?
at wog, n.1
[UK] J. Cary Mister Johnson (1952) 81: Oh my God, my dear bloody yamhead, what the father and mother of hell is seven and twopence from fifteen and a tanner?
at yamneck, n.
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