1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 34: One thing I can’t stand is people, people pissing me around.at piss about, v.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 36: Unlike the clueless wankers he lived with, Jimmy had always known that there was more to life than glue and cider.at clueless, adj.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 45: The blood-streaked features of the demon beneath, like in Dave’s fave video.at fave, adj.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 6: ‘Hang loose,’ she was told. ‘Go with the flow.’.at go with the flow (v.) under go with, v.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 34: Then they [...] yoik out the guts and chuck them in this fucking great press which crushes them.at gut, n.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 31: Alex, one of the other residents and good with his hands, had hot-wired the electricity supply.at hot-wire, v.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 151: L registration Mini, ropy bodywork, sixty thousand or so on the clock.at ropey, adj.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 28: An assortment of graffiti, including ‘Take 2 you shit crew’, ‘Skin one up’.at skin up (v.) under skin, n.1
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 29: Jimmy, a plump toughie with curly fair hair [...] decided to throw a spanner in the works.at throw a spanner in(to) the works (v.) under spanner, n.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 37: Heartless conmen, abandoned pets, ravished grannies and torched tramps.at torched, adj.
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 8: In Brighton she had been quite prepared to smoke a little grass [...] but she had always drawn the line at harder stuff. But on the West Coast, this attitude was labelled ‘up-tight.’.at uptight, adj.2
1989 M. Dibdin Tryst 35: As usual, there were wanky patches where character was established and plot developed.at wanky, adj.