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Young Wolves 130: I suppose in the spring he’ll be cutting the grass and what all.at what-all, n.
Young Wolves 130: I suppose in the spring he’ll be cutting the grass and what all. Young Wolves 75: She had that ‘balling-out’ tone in her voice.at bawling out, n.
Young Wolves 133: With the horn blaring he couldn’t enjoy the big raves any more.at big, adj.
Young Wolves 89: I’m on the athletic scholarship committee, a bird dog for State.at bird dog, n.
Young Wolves 32: We’re a couple of early birds again, huh?at early bird, n.1
Young Wolves 37: She wore a pert little pill-box fur hat and an open fur coat.at pill-box, n.
Young Wolves 118: How come you gotta say ‘money’? Can’tcha be modern and say ‘vitamins’ or ‘bread’ or somethin’ like that?at bread, n.1
Young Wolves 53: Let’s break out of here. Steaks at the Highway Hangout.at break out, v.
Young Wolves 69: ‘I’m a flop, aren’t I?’ ‘No,’ Roy said broodily.at broody, adj.
Young Wolves 54: He reached into the glove compartment and found a flashlight. ‘Candy?’ Janet asked. ‘Good. Open it up.’ Cliff heard her. He laughed. ‘Yeah — candy.’.at candy, n.
Young Wolves 137: I give a little gift of appreciation and what happens? A cat fight.at cat fight (n.) under cat, n.1
Young Wolves 52: Somebody cleaned the till. No witnesses.at clean, v.
Young Wolves 134: ‘We showed those hicks who’s boss out of town, didn’t we, chum?’ He yawned. ‘They climbed all over you,’ Roy agreed.at climb all over (v.) under climb, v.
Young Wolves 71: You got my combo out of Chief’s office, didn’t ya?at combo, n.2
Young Wolves 106: I got a winning combo and I want to keep it that way.at combo, n.2
Young Wolves 129: He’s got connections, and they kinda try to look after me. As a favour to him.at connection, n.
Young Wolves 71: ‘I’m a coolie, Cliff.’ ‘Who put ya up to it?’ ‘You know I don’t belong to any gang, Cliff.’.at coolie, n.2
Young Wolves 131: Where could I have lost them? All of them! Chief’s---hell and damnation.at damnation!, excl.
Young Wolves 41: You’re the best dang-bang manager I ever had.at dang, adj.
Young Wolves 11: They could look after her all they wanted to and deal him out of it.at deal someone in (v.) under deal, v.
Young Wolves 138: Go ahead, ask me to drop a dime. See what ya get.at drop a dime (v.) under dime, n.
Young Wolves 112: [He] begun to think of all the dirty things he knew about the old guy. Being on the defensive with Chief, ready to use anything against him.at dirty, adj.
Young Wolves 6: ‘Howdy-do-dee,’ Pa muttered clownishly. He bowed.at howdy do, phr.
Young Wolves 17: I’ve had my eye on you for quite a hang-doodle of a long time.at hang-doodle, adj.
Young Wolves 82: You’re too easy. Just chicken hearted.at easy, adj.
Young Wolves 20: If those eggheads give you any trouble let me know.at egghead, n.1
Young Wolves 134: Those farmers. They coulda used that time better tryin’ to score.at farmer, n.2
Young Wolves 128: He saw Cliff’s hand slip into his jacket where he kept the sixth finger.at sixth finger, n.
Young Wolves 134: ‘You know, I didn’t foul out once.’ ‘You were good, Cliff.’.at foul out, v.
Young Wolves 50: ‘My parents are fractured. He’s a love and very generous, but he doesn’t come around very often. Lives in Chicago.’ ‘Oh, that’s too bad.’ He had been taught to think of divorce as worse than death.at fractured, adj.
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