![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Body in the Library (1959) 133: It wouldn’t be all beer and skittles [...] it would be damned hard work.at all beer and skittles, phr.
Body in the Library (1959) 133: It wouldn’t be all beer and skittles [...] it would be damned hard work. Body in the Library (1959) 138: An eccentric old bean, this.at old bean (n.) under bean, n.2
Body in the Library (1959) 19: Wants his behind kicked!at behind, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 83: There was nothing for it but to bite on the bullet.at bite the bullet (v.) under bite, v.
Body in the Library (1959) 147: Bottled, was he?at bottled, adj.2
Body in the Library (1959) 41: I suggest you cut the cackle and come to the horses. Just what exactly do you know about the girl?at cut the cackle (v.) under cackle, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 128: She didn’t care tuppence for Mr Jefferson.at not care twopence, v.
Body in the Library (1959) 138: Nosey old cat.at cat, n.1
Body in the Library (1959) 91: Why, dang my eyes, I said, whatever be that?at dang, v.
Body in the Library (1959) 86: He’s a downy fellow.at downy, adj.1
Body in the Library (1959) 63: Don’t usually bother [...] Such a fag putting a car away in a garage.at fag, n.2
Body in the Library (1959) 73: Her name’s Miss Marple [...] Where crime is concerned she’s the goods.at goods, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 82: She’d got her hooks into Jeff all right.at get one’s hooks on (v.) under hook, n.1
Body in the Library (1959) 130: Hallo, Kitten, who’s this, eh?at kitten, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 143: So long, Dinah.at so long, phr.
Body in the Library (1959) 151: I want that needle!at needle, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 83: That half-baked nitwitted little slypuss.at nitwitted, adj.
Body in the Library (1959) 128: I see him in his ‘off’ moments, not only in his ‘on’ ones.at off, adv.1
Body in the Library (1959) 128: I see him in his ‘off’ moments, not only in his ‘on’ ones.at on, adv.1
Body in the Library (1959) 102: Thought I’d found another likely starter – but it petered out.at peter out, v.
Body in the Library (1959) 22: I hate to see a girl I like who [...] lets a disgusting Central European paw her about.at paw, v.
Body in the Library (1959) 29: He’s the tennis and dancing pro.at pro, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 22: I say, that’s pretty rich.at rich, adj.
Body in the Library (1959) 49: So I said righty ho.at righto!, excl.
Body in the Library (1959) 157: Rosamund had married a rotter.at rotter, n.1
Body in the Library (1959) 100: He couldn’t stick playing bridge for a whole evening.at stick, v.
Body in the Library (1959) 22: ‘Strewth!’ Blake stared at him.at ’strewth!, excl.
Body in the Library (1959) 126: He’s such a dear old stupid.at stupid, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 138: ‘Funny old Tabby,’ thought Dinah.at tabby, n.
Body in the Library (1959) 103: He’s a thundering good actor.at thundering, adv.
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