Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Snitch Jacket choose

Quotation Text

[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 165: What you need is some ab work [...] some military presses, quads, lats, and glutes.
at ab, n.1
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 175: Let us get some snackage.
at -age, sfx
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 227: Goins walks into the interview room with bags under his eyes [...] ‘All-nighter.’.
at all-nighter, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 189: Quit with your pie-hole already.
at already, adv.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 175: It’s [i.e. a pistol] blue-collar, meat-and-potatoes, just like you said.
at meat-and-potatoes, adj.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 255: You and Finkel. Who wore the choke-collar, and who gave the reach-arounds?
at reach-around, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 18: There are things kicking around in those rooms [...] that I sometimes wish would clear out.
at kick around, v.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 72: Benny! You, you shit-ass, Benny!
at shit ass, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 69: Shit-ass thief!
at shit-ass, adj.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 31: I’m from New Zealand, asshole. Don’t ever call me an Australian again.
at asshole, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 126: I’ve got credentials out the asshole.
at out the asshole (adv.) under asshole, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 59: [...] from the safety of their SUVs and over the glinting hoods of their Beemers.
at Beamer, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 139: [of a pistol] Doesn’t have to be high style [...] Don’t worry about the bells and whistles.
at bells and whistles (n.) under bell, n.1
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 27: They picked up pool sticks [...] ‘Come on, bitch!’ one cried. ‘Bring it, bitch!’ cried the other.
at bitch, n.1
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 198: ‘That’s the bomb,’ the crowd cried, and ‘Awesome!’.
at bomb, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 87: They taught me to turn a $50 brick of pot into $200.
at brick, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 141: Captain’s rank is a twenty-grand pay bump.
at bump, n.2
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 25: To a dog, see, a bunghole’s like a signature.
at bunghole, n.1
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 137: Too risky to be packing [...] it’s just another excuse for the man to burn him.
at burn, v.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 199: The economic butt-fucking of indigenous Eskimo populations.
at buttfuck, v.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 97: He might [...] have done a few jobs as a freelance hit-man. [...] ‘Christ,’ I said. ‘A buttonman.’.
at button man (n.) under button, n.4
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 104: He emitted a high-pitched groan of surrender: ‘Am I gonna buy it?’.
at buy it (v.) under buy, v.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 172: Spot me a C-note?
at C-note, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 238: She’s a fat cat [...] a big contributor to the guy running against the Orange County DA.
at fat cat, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 14: Gaunt and bent, with gapped fanglike choppers.
at choppers, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 132: ‘You didn’t have the chops?’ [...] ‘I didn’t have the appetite for all the hustling.’.
at chops, n.1
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 153: A bunch of Christers protesting.
at Christer, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 151: Those lovely coozes just dropped by with their manager, Mr. Chutzpah.
at chutzpah, n.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 87: They taught me [...] to cook up meth in a Motel 6 sink.
at cook up, v.
[US] C. Goffard Snitch Jacket 151: Those lovely coozes just dropped by.
at cooze, n.
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