![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Living (1978) 279: It wouldn’t’ve bruised ’is arse if it ’ad fetched him one.at arse, n.
Living (1978) 279: It wouldn’t’ve bruised ’is arse if it ’ad fetched him one. Living (1978) 372: For raising me eyebrow at a copper, beetlebrow.at beetle-brain (n.) under beetle, n.1
Living (1978) 208: And ’ow does your little bit like it when you come ’ome and lay yer head up against hers on the pillow and her ’as only been married to you three months and as can’t be used to the dirt.at bit, n.1
Living (1978) 257: I get black looks from him every time I come in after being out with you.at black, adj.
Living (1978) 208: You silly bleeder. [Ibid.] 225: It am a bleeder [...] ’e said, ‘next time and you’re sacked and out you go.’ It am a bleeder.at bleeder, n.
Living (1978) 295: I’ll wait till I get back to Brum before I wash the dust off me of this bloody ’ouse.at Brum, n.
Living (1978) 321: Oh Bert I wish your dad and mother did live in Brummagen and not in Liverpool.at Brummagem, n.
Living (1978) 307: He called Jim and said to him why must he be chipping Lily about Jones, why not leave her alone more?at chip, v.1
Living (1978) 338: Most likely she had not had dinner ready for them because she had been wild with her father at his clouting her.at clout, v.1
Living (1978) 315: He kissed her while she laughed at him. ‘Crazyhead’ he kept on saying to her.at crazyhead (n.) under crazy, adj.
Living (1978) 274: Don’t listen to that old cuckoo.at cuckoo, n.1
Living (1978) 264: An’ talkin’ about women, the times I ’ad with ’er mother before we was married. Why if any dago stopped in the street her was after ‘im.at dago, n.
Living (1978) 251: You’re a young man and this place will seem to you a dead alive sort of hole.at dead alive (adj.) under dead, adj.
Living (1978) 228: I’m through. Done up.at done up, adj.1
Living (1978) 236: I cut steps of bread and cheese that we took with us.at doorstep, n.
Living (1978) 372: ’Ave a good cry, cry your ’eart out dovvy wovvy.at lovey-dovey, n.
Living (1978) 213: ’e don’t get much rest in the night time neither as ’e’s reading fairy stories for the old gaffer to get to sleep.at gaffer, n.1
Living (1978) 312: I brought the old gamp.at gamp, n.
Living (1978) 241: I could hold my gob for a day and a year if I so wanted.at hold one’s gob (v.) under gob, n.1
Living (1978) 241: How are you Colonel, how’s it going?at how’s it going?, phr.
Living (1978) 210: Gor glomey ain’t ’Tis ’im about with the governor’s son. [Ibid.] 247: Oh gor blimey, you men it’s enough to drive us women mad. [Ibid.] 378: Gor blimey, you a Villa supporter and won’t take a loan of a bob to see ’em play.at gorblimey!, excl.
Living (1978) 350: Anyway was no hanky panky about her, it was marry or nothing with her.at hankypanky, n.
Living (1978) 292: There’s been a heap of trouble in the iron foundry over that job.at heap, n.1
Living (1978) 254: ‘Yessir’ foreman said ‘they’re tearing into it.’.at tear into, v.
Living (1978) 210: Stick it, you’ll be out soon.at stick it, v.
Living (1978) 223: They put publicans in jug if so ’appen they give yer a smell over the pint.at jug, n.1
Living (1978) 3676: To ’ave the coppers come in an’ take you for disorderly be’aviour, and when you ain’t even tight, it’s loony, Joe.at loony, adj.
Living (1978) 221: Tupe said perhaps that was why he was so mingy, not a penny coming from his pocket without his making a groan.at mingy, adj.
Living (1978) 212: There was Craigan’s nose-wiper by me, Joe Gates.at nose wiper (n.) under nose, n.
Living (1978) 213: The O.K. gas plant.at OK, adj.
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