![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Murder in Moscow (1994) 114: Jeff’s language when we got outside the building was quite unprintable [...] He blinded away about police states, and people who used women as levers.at blind, v.2
Murder in Moscow (1994) 114: Jeff’s language when we got outside the building was quite unprintable [...] He blinded away about police states, and people who used women as levers. Murder in Moscow (1994) 68: ‘Easy, Jeff!’ I protested.at easy!, excl.
Murder in Moscow (1994) 15: There’s no ‘nobs’ there; it’s fair do’s for everybody.at fair dos under fair, adj.
Murder in Moscow (1994) 144: I’ve never seen anyone who seemed to care so little for the fleshpots.at fleshpot (n.) under flesh, n.
Murder in Moscow (1994) 12: He’s a pleasant chap, rather quiet – got a gammy leg.at gammy, adj.2
Murder in Moscow (1994) 31: He hates censors [...] and humbugs, and stuffed shirts.at humbug, n.
Murder in Moscow (1994) 68: I agree it’s a long shot, but I’d sure like to hear what he has to say.at long shot, n.1
Murder in Moscow (1994) 89: Tranter was mum.at mum, adj.
Murder in Moscow (1994) 90: Cressey, whom I managed to nobble in the corridor.at nobble, v.2
Murder in Moscow (1994) 48: Mrs. Clarke [...] was waited upon by a rather pansy young man.at pansy, adj.
Murder in Moscow (1994) 32: You poor s.o.b.!at s.o.b., n.
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