Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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The Undergrowth of Literature choose

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[UK] G. Freeman Undergrowth of Lit. (1969) 69: It seems nowadays that the homosexual must be avowedly ‘s’ (American, strong and masculine) or ‘m’ (Dutch boy, servile and humble) if he wants to find new friends.
at S and M, adj.
[UK] G. Freeman Undergrowth of Lit. (1969) 123: Whereas Kismet is young [...] and Jackie Joyce frankly butch in spite of the long blonde wig.
at butch, adj.
[UK] G. Freeman Undergrowth of Lit. (1969) 143: Cloth falsies, concealed in the dress, complete the deception.
at falsies, n.
[UK] G. Freeman Undergrowth of Lit. (1969) 79: Customer to Proprietor: ‘Got any straight sex, then?’ Proprietor, apologetically: ‘Sorry mate, it’s all got a bit of fladge in it.’.
at fladge, n.
[UK] G. Freeman Undergrowth of Lit. (1969) 75: Medical tips on getting rid of ‘jock itch, simple ringworm and crabs’.
at jock-rot (n.) under jock, n.1
[UK] G. Freeman Undergrowth of Lit. (1969) 71: Then he stooped and pressed his lips to the crown of King Prick’s knob.
at knob, n.
[UK] G. Freeman Undergrowth of Lit. (1969) 83: A hairbrush hurts your bottom more than anything else as I can testify, since Mummy used one on my uncovered sit-me-down last year.
at sit-me-down (n.) under sit, v.
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