![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. 1960s) London Blues 125: Stephen was all over me and all over Veronica when we arrived.at all over, adj.2
(con. 1960s) London Blues 125: Stephen was all over me and all over Veronica when we arrived. (con. 1960s) London Blues 88: He now lives a hand-to-mouth existence ducking and diving and turning his hand to whatever comes along.at ducking and diving, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 186: Stephen would hardly jeopardise himself by rabbiting on to somebody.at rabbit (and pork), v.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 101: Joe has social graces like the Sahara has lakes. He must always angle for something.at angle, v.
London Blues 38: A real battle-axe in her day. She used to give us kids such a rucking if she ever caught us getting up to no good.at battle-axe, n.1
(con. 1960s) London Blues 216: ‘You a fitness fanatic?’ ‘Only when I’m banged away in here.’.at banged up, adj.2
(con. late 1950s) London Blues 16: He’s in a suit. One of those striped double-breasted creations the boppers favoured.at bebopper, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 229: Pretty small beer you’d think for the Old Bailey, eh? Pretty fucking small beer.at small beer, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 81: I know dockers are pretty highly paid but I suspect our Reg also does a bit of dealing in bent goods.at bent, adj.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 69: Sometimes you may see some best[-iality] which demonstrates that a girl and her dog are not to be parted, but you’ll never see any homo.at best, n.2
London Blues 20: Glam girls tarted up and expensively dressed like a page three bimbo opening a supermarket.at bimbo, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 259: I checked through [the papers] a column-inch at a time. Nothing. Not a dicky-bird.at dicky-bird, n.2
London Blues 9: You’re quietly going about shooting blue films with attic camera set-ups.at blue, adj.3
(con. 1960s) London Blues 83: He carries black bombers and purple hearts around.at black bomber (n.) under bomber, n.1
London Blues 11: I paid £15 for this bootleg tape.at bootleg, adj.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 131: He had been boozing and his speech was slightly slurred.at booze, v.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 141: ‘Is there anything about her I shouldn’t know, Stephen?’ ‘Search me, old boy.’.at old boy, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 110: One thing I’ve always noticed about homosexuals, particularly closet queers, is this eye movement thing.at closet-queen (n.) under closet, adj.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 147: There would be [...] no framing cock-ups arising from a parallax viewfinder.at cock-up, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 157: I’ve only got to sniff some white cooch, governor, and I’m there.at cooch, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 94: Would I feel any different if the two girls over there were a couple of real crackers.at cracker, n.9
(con. 1960s) London Blues 163: Sonny paid her in pills and told me that he would have to give her ten quid for her daddy.at daddy, n.
London Blues 44: I started in the Chatham dockyards in 1946 as soon as I was demobbed.at demob, v.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 97: Don’t come to me on the earhole when you’re skint.at on the earhole under earhole, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 277: I hand them [i.e. photographs] back to Desmond, who is still sporting this shit-eating grin.at shit-eating grin, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 68: He also says they [i.e. pornographic books] are for blokes who like dating handkerchiefs and practising five-finger exercises.at five-fingered exercise (n.) under five-finger(ed), adj.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 142: I know Mr Messalino would have elbowsed him doing the photographs without me appearing on the scene.at elbow, v.2
(con. 1960s) London Blues 279: I suppose you got your own end away after the filming was over, eh? [Ibid.] 280: Dick Callaway [...] He’s aptly named, I tell you — always getting his dick away.at get one’s end away (v.) under end, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 87: The other face we had in today is a character bereft of honesty, integrity, vision and truth.at face, n.
(con. 1960s) London Blues 154: He accelerated forrd at a fair old lick.at fair, adj.
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