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Ginger Man (1958) 165: Maybe I could have been a big fella with cars and maids but I don’t give two tuppeny turds.at not give a tuppenny damn, v.
Ginger Man (1958) 165: Maybe I could have been a big fella with cars and maids but I don’t give two tuppeny turds. Ginger Man (1958) 68: O I tell you, its coming along a jolly treat.at treat, a, adv.
Ginger Man (1958) 13: My cousin, who looked like a cow’s arse, wouldn’t even come across.at come across, v.
Ginger Man (1958) 268: I hope to see your arse in the Old Bailey.at arse, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 44: There I was, on hard cold stone mumbling hail marys and thinking of ass I was missing in Dublin. [Ibid.] 365: And tell me, how do you manage to get so much ass?at ass, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 178: ‘God save the King.’ ‘Bollocks the King.’.at ballocks!, excl.
Ginger Man (1958) 303: ‘Tone, pride has you at its mercy.’ ‘Has me by the very ballocks.’.at have someone/something by the balls (v.) under balls, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 169: Can’t miss this bash.at bash, n.1
Ginger Man (1958) 40: For the first time in months I’ve got a few beans.at beans, n.1
Ginger Man (1958) 165: I’ma porter there. That’s the big cheese.at big cheese, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 23: I’m making sixty-three thousand big bucks a year.at big bucks, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 282: I prefer to feel that the Big Chief up there started us with Adam and Eve.at big boss, the, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 160: Don’t you want a bit?at bit, n.1
Ginger Man (1958) 169: Clocklan, I’m suffering from a woeful case of blackdog.at black dog, n.2
Ginger Man (1958) 166: I should have been a priest and have [...] a housekeeper with boobs like pyramids.at boob, n.3
Ginger Man (1958) 113: Soles of the feet warming deliciously and the brown gargle as they say was putting the mind afloat.at brown gargle (n.) under brown, adj.2
Ginger Man (1958) 87: Say, bub, you’re a moral leper.at bub, n.3
Ginger Man (1958) 273: Jolly good show, this. Quite. In fact, bung, frightfully ho.at bung ho, adj.
Ginger Man (1958) 276: Lilly, I never get tired of your white thirty-four year old bubas, buns or beauties. Or will I get over how much I like to imagine them under that green pajama top.at buns, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 165: These ould bastards who come in at night full of red biddy and do their business all over the floors.at do one’s business (v.) under business, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 69: I know how you go and butter up your professors.at butter up (v.) under butter, v.
Ginger Man (1958) 48: Get down there in that little nest of a kitchen and buzz on the coffee.at buzz, v.1
Ginger Man (1958) 204: I think I’m going to go bye-bye.at go (to) bye-bye(s) (v.) under bye-bye(s), n.
Ginger Man (1958) 39: Jesus, I’m excited, like I was going to lose my cherry.at lose one’s cherry (v.) under cherry, n.1
Ginger Man (1958) 197: ‘It’s great for sore throats.’ ‘Cod.’.at cod, n.5
Ginger Man (1958) 180: You’re just trying to cod me.at cod, v.
Ginger Man (1958) 155: Please, God, don’t let Skully meet Marion or my goose will be cooked beyond recognition.at cook someone’s goose, v.
Ginger Man (1958) 102: No use getting meself upset by the crut.at crut, n.
Ginger Man (1958) 364: My efforts met with blowing and no throwing which makes me think I need to see the coo coo doctor.at cuckoo, adj.
Ginger Man (1958) 35: When I’m [...] sacked in with some lovely French doll.at doll, n.1
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