1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 19: Go ahead. Give me the boot.at give someone the boot (v.) under boot, the, n.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 19: I’ve fought these tin cans all the way from Villiers-Fossard.at tin-can, n.2
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 19: That kid platoon leader? He can’t find his ass with both hands.at can’t find one’s arse/ass with both hands under can’t..., phr.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 70: I told you Hinky-Dink’d chew your ass if you didn’t give him the word.at chew (on) someone’s ass (v.) under chew, v.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 25: I wanted to see you too, Lawrence, so I could line your face up with your voice when we got to chewing the boot on the radio.at chew the boot (v.) under chew, v.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 61: Tell the doughs to hook up with third platoon.at doughboy, n.1
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 118: The other man [...] looked like a priest. ‘Janowicz, you’re a fish eater. Go see what those two clowns are up to.’.at fish-eater (n.) under fish, n.1
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 47: Bradlow’s had it, he thought. He’s a psycho.at have had it, v.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 26: You take these people out to meet some of the honest-to-John soldiers we have around here.at honest-to-John, adj.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 61: Tell the doughs to hook up with third platoon.at hook up (with), v.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 116: Your daughter is a bad girl. Keegan, you’re a bad Indian.at Indian, n.
1958 (con. 1945) F. Davis Spearhead 66: Lawrence was alarmed. ‘You think we’re being mousetrapped, you mean?’.at mousetrap, v.