![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
‘The Tell-tale Clock’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 111: It’s all up [...] They’ve planted a tell-tale clock on every wagon.at all up, adj.
‘The Tell-tale Clock’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 111: It’s all up [...] They’ve planted a tell-tale clock on every wagon. ‘Late Night on Watling Street’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 4: It [...] stopped with a loud brake squeal [...] ‘A good job his anchors are all right,’ said Taff.at anchor, n.
‘Late Night on Watling Street’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 3: Right enough it was that damn great mardarse, Babyface.at mard-arse, n.
‘The Little Welsh Girl’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 144: We could have sent her out on the bash ourselves.at bash, the, n.
‘The Little Welsh Girl’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 135: Course you could see she wasn’t a brassnob by the way she looked at you.at brass, n.2
‘A Skilled Man’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 21: Bum bailiffs are in. Two of ’um [...] Say they won’t go till they get five quid in ready cash.at bum, n.2
‘Late Night on Watling Street’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 8: You was goin’ like the clappers of hell.at go like the clappers (v.) under clappers, n.3
‘The Little Welsh Girl’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 142: Near the Elephant there is a cottage for men, and it goes under the street.at cottage, n.
‘The Half-Nelson Touch’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 133: We both felt pretty done up.at done up, adj.1
‘A Skilled Man’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 16: I’m coming along at a fair crack [...] because I wanted to get to the caff down the road before they close.at fair, adj.
‘The Half-Nelson Touch’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 135: Shut up, you flamin’ mutt’.at flaming, adj.1
‘A Skilled Man’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 21: You’re Mister flamin’ know-all you are.at flaming, adj.2
‘Weaver’s Knot’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 87: Are you all right [...] Have you just come over funny?at funny, adj.2
‘The Little Welsh Girl’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 135: She said she’d she’d go off and get a gaff for the night.at gaff, n.1
‘The Tell-tale Clock’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 111: Wha the heck’s a tell-tale clock?at heck, n.
‘Boozer’s Labourer’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 77: You should be able to handle more than this lot after necking five times as much.at neck, v.
‘Late Night on Watling Street’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 4: ‘Has he got the rats in him!‘ said Ned. ‘He’s not in the best of moods surely,’ said Taff.at rat, n.1
‘Late Night on Watling Street’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 7: A real spiv kid, the clothes, the walk.at spiv, n.
‘Spiv in Love’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 123: I’d nicked a bit out of the back of the collar [...] so that it gave the front points a nice spivvy cutaway look.at spivvy, adj.
‘Spiv in Love’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 124: Francy the Troc?at Troc, the, n.
‘Late Night on Watling Street’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 10: I’ll wait for you in my tub. We’ll drive off together.at tub, n.1
‘A Skilled Man’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 23: They reached ‘The Collier’s Arms’ and Rostron said, ‘Fancy a vessel?’.at vessel, n.2
‘The Little Welsh Girl’ in Late Night on Watling Street (1969) 143: We did see her again, about two years later, over the West. In that street that leads off Piccadilly to the Regent Palace.at up West under West, n.
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