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(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 157: A little acey-deucey . . . or maybe mah-jongg if they’d rather . . . about ten cups of tea.at acey-deucey, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 157: A little acey-deucey . . . or maybe mah-jongg if they’d rather . . . about ten cups of tea. (con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 81: Giant, fat-assed, blubbery, disgusting warthogs from Cape Cod.at fat-ass, adj.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 281: Ready to roll, but one big sow belly always holds up the task force.at sow-belly, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 145: Did you belt any of those nurses?at belt, v.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 206: A whole boodle of them [gulls].at whole boodle (n.) under boodle, n.1
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 124: Barker has again grown an inch-long nail [...] So he delivers a few indefinite threats and sends him off to clean his arms and cut off the ‘breadhook’.at bread hooks (n.) under bread, n.1
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 147: Not a one of you guys could fight your way out of a two-bit shirt.at couldn’t fight their way out of a paper bag under couldn’t..., phr.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 115: Segrave shattered what he considered her flimsy convictions with a well-planted ‘crapola!’ here and there.at crapola (n.) under crap, n.1
(con. WWII) Goodbye to Some 244: We took about eight dames out on it. Everyone was loaded [...] Dames were crumped out all over the place.at crump (out), v.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 68: Mr. D., free to take up his inner life of consumer-research prejudices [...] will be down in the cellar gosh-darning the new lawn mower.at gosh-darn, v.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 75: If everybody can just go and dick off down there to Owi when they don’t feel like flying … .at dick off (v.) under dick, v.3
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 150: He says scathingly [...] ‘Let’s go home [...] and get our didies changed’.at didies, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 118: You’re ding-dong right it does!at ding-dong, adv.2
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 277: The answer is that until now you haven’t lost doodley squat.at doodley-squat, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 112: About three months ago he got dusted off.at dust, v.2
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 91: ‘And you pushed out a little gietus?’ [...] ‘It’s there,’ the major says sarcastically, tapping some bills.at geetus, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 147: What’s he griped about?at griped, adj.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 193: Ainsworth took him into some big hairy cus when they sighted the fighters and he lost him due to awful turbulence, which Tuck says, scared him more than the fighters.at hairy, adj.2
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 118: That is one hundred per cent pure hocky.at hockie, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 232: You’ll all be home eating fried horse cock in the morning.at horsecock, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 273: You see those murals? Are they jazzy or not?at jazzy, adj.1
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 76: He’s already got ten times the guts because he’s not all wrapped up in ball caps and jerk-off literature.at jerk-off, adj.
Goodbye to Some 126: He’s losing a jug, poor guy [HDAS].at jug, n.1
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 275: We got kamied on Tuesday. [Ibid.] 277: The kamies have changed that.at kamie, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 111: Just couldn’t line up those three little peas in the little box and get those mothers all in their holes at the same time.at mother, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 85: ‘Hey, pogie bait,’ someone calls [...] ‘is it true you was gettin’ forty bucks a shot [...] and spendin’ it on nice young Jap boys.’.at pogee, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 103: Pop those bastards [...] Then pop the bastards in the water.at pop, v.1
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 91: Prime fans his cards on the table. He has aces and queens. ‘You, you goddam sandbagger,’ the major says bitterly.at sandbagger, n.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 223: We were just screw-lucky [...] We hit going like hell, no stalling her in, no flaps, big swells [...] it’s too bad Bart couldn’t have had some of that luck.at screw-lucky (adj.) under screw, v.
(con. 1945) Goodbye to Some (1963) 76: Toss a little zinc in there. The Seam-squirrel Miners Union will go out on strike.at seam squirrel (n.) under seam, n.
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