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Disinherited 192: Powdered, perfumed and rouged men strolled among the benches and occasionally accosted a bum [...] They addressed one another as ‘Agnes,’ ‘Gertrude,’ or some other feminine name.at agnes, n.
Disinherited 192: Powdered, perfumed and rouged men strolled among the benches and occasionally accosted a bum [...] They addressed one another as ‘Agnes,’ ‘Gertrude,’ or some other feminine name. Disinherited 14: It’s better to strike and lose like a man than to kiss the bosses’ fat rumps to hold a job.at kiss someone’s arse, v.
Disinherited 198: Boy, I met up with a hot baby!at hot baby (n.) under baby, n.
Disinherited 212: ‘Bellies to the bar!’ Jaspar whooped.at belly up!, excl.
Disinherited 273: This will hurt like billy hell.at like billy-o (adv.) under billy-o, n.
Disinherited 185: Don’t like to hear such bla’guardin’ about a good Christian woman.at blackguard, v.
Disinherited 293: A blue gum nigger!at blue gum(med), adj.
Disinherited 188: I almost let the bromide about ‘two’s company, three’s a crowd’ slip out.at bromide, n.
Disinherited 182: What you crying for, bub?at bub, n.3
Disinherited 150: We got to pay you to help bugger us!at bugger, v.2
Disinherited 134: Tie that bull outside! That’s the kind of stuff that makes the grass grow green.at tie that bull outside under bull, n.6
Disinherited 109: What’s chewin’ on you?at chew on (v.) under chew, v.
Disinherited 146: Nobody enjoys your company or your rag-chewin’.at rag chewing, n.
Disinherited 176: He caught a bad disease somewhere at his chippy-chasing.at chippie-chasing (n.) under chippie, n.1
Disinherited 220: Let’s go over to Adolf’s and lap up a few cold ones.at cold one, n.2
Disinherited 165: Took me a coon’s age t’ git on to it.at coon’s age (n.) under coon, n.
Disinherited 278: I’ll be cow-kicked if I waller in this mess another hour!at I’ll be cow-kicked under cow, n.1
Disinherited 247: They got bellies wrinkled up like washboards, so’s they can’t cut the mustard on a sand hoggin’ job.at cut the mustard, v.
Disinherited 144: A fellow like Ed, who would show them a good time and raise the dickens.at dickens, the, phr.
Disinherited 269: Has to wear a didy like a baby.at didies, n.
Disinherited 293: You must be dippy, sure enough!at dippy, adj.
Disinherited 183: Now you bums unload out o’ there! Hit the dirt!at hit the dirt (v.) under dirt, n.
Disinherited 158: By doggies, he makes me tard, always chewin’ the rag.at dog!, excl.
Disinherited 288: Dog my cats, if she ain’t gittin’ so she’s as bad ’bout chewin’ the rag as poor Lena was.at dog my cat(s)/doggone/hide/melts! (excl.) under dog, v.2
Disinherited 109: ‘Why the hell you eatin’ me up blood-raw all the time?’ Ed demanded [...] after a particularly vitriolic bawling-out.at eat up, v.
Disinherited 152: Lipkin felt ruefully of the goose egg on his head.at goose egg, n.
Disinherited 207: Give ’im the bum’s rush! Raus mitt ’im!at raus mit ’em!, excl.
Disinherited 204: ‘Have you got any shut-eye here? Give me a pint,’ I said. I drank the pint in a few gulps. It was raw and vile.at shut-eye, n.2
Disinherited 140: It ain’t my fault we ain’t got younguns, you little fizzle!at fizzle, n.2
Disinherited 242: Don’t try any monkeyshines. I’m on to you flivver tramps.at flivver tramp (n.) under flivver, n.
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