![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Stingray Shuffle 66: ‘You’re really into this history stuff, aren’t you?’ [...] ‘Fuckin’-A.’.at fucking A!, excl.
Stingray Shuffle 66: ‘You’re really into this history stuff, aren’t you?’ [...] ‘Fuckin’-A.’. Stingray Shuffle 29: You wouldn’t know it to look at him, but Johnny had never gone all the way.at go all the way (v.) under all the way, adv.
Stingray Shuffle 48: ‘What’s an Anglo kid doing on vacation in Bogotá?’.at anglo, adj.
Stingray Shuffle 162: I know what you’re thinking [...] I’ll bet he doesn’t get any.at any, n.
Stingray Shuffle 255: Yes sir! Flying to the Big Apple! [...] New York, New York.at Big Apple, n.
Stingray Shuffle 149: I spent the money on a six-month kick-ass cocaine party.at kick-ass, adj.
Stingray Shuffle 311: These silver babies [i.e. model trains] are the train we’re walking towards.at baby, n.
Stingray Shuffle 44: Just give me a ballpark of how long the wait is!at ball-park figure (n.) under ball-park, n.
Stingray Shuffle 140: You ungrateful little prick! I fought in the Big One for you!...at big one, n.
Stingray Shuffle 293: Either of those two things, and it’s no Big O for Maria.at big O, n.
Stingray Shuffle 31: What do you say we blow this Popsicle stand?at blow this popsicle stand (v.) under blow, v.1
Stingray Shuffle 104: There are main roles in a highschool: star quarterback, prom queen, class clown, brain, stoner.at brain, n.1
Stingray Shuffle 303: Playboy Jack Murphy, portrayed by Robert Conrad in the delightfully campy Murph the Surf.at campy, adj.
Stingray Shuffle 1: Carjackings, exploitation of the elderly, cigarette boats running from the Coast Guard [etc.].at car-jacking, n.
Stingray Shuffle 198: Look’s like you’re up [i.e. on stage], Bob. Cherry-poppin’ time. Break a leg.at [of cherry-pop (v.) under cherry, n.1
Stingray Shuffle 301: Serge pulled a pistol [...] and coldcocked one over the head.at cold-cock, v.
Stingray Shuffle 133: The legitimate customers began mixing with the coke fiends in the book line.at coke fiend (n.) under coke, n.1
Stingray Shuffle 160: Damn straight we’re Bad Company!at damn straight! (excl.) under damn, adv.
Stingray Shuffle 30: He had landed a drop-dead attorney in a serious pantsuit and glasses.at drop-dead, adj.
Stingray Shuffle 47: ‘No, you dingleberry, unscrew the bottom.’ [...] ‘You know what a dingleberry actually is?’.at dingleberry, n.
Stingray Shuffle 47: Lenny passed a doobie back.at doobie, n.1
Stingray Shuffle 118: ‘Where the hell’d you go?’ [...] ‘We thought you were taking a big dump or something.’.at take a dump (v.) under dump, n.4
Stingray Shuffle 293: Okay, Rebecca’s an easy lay.at easy lay (n.) under easy, adj.
Stingray Shuffle 166: He ended up living in a Reno flophouse working [...] as a dishwasher.at flophouse, n.
Stingray Shuffle 17: Frat brothers in a Jeep that said No Fear!at frat, n.
Stingray Shuffle 314: There’s been a big fuck-up, and I’m going to get to the bottom of it.at fuck-up, n.
Stingray Shuffle 107: Rebecca [...] actually deserved to be pretty, because it wasn’t going to make her full of shit.at full of shit, phr.
Stingray Shuffle 67: You see the funky colors in the masonry?at funky, adj.3
Stingray Shuffle 273: ‘I’ll tell you for a dollar,’ said the bum. Ivan handed him a folded George Washington.at George Washington, n.
Stingray Shuffle 133: I’ve been waiting all day to get off.at get off, v.3
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