2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 42: Little Dom goes ape shit.at go apeshit (v.) under apeshit, adj.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 177: It’s easy for you to forget Antonio [...] I got him up my ass all day long.at up someone’s arse/ass under arse, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 29: Drag me all the way [...] to the asshole end of Brooklyn.at asshole, adj.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 92: Another guy [...] rips the thing [i.e. a cow] from asshole to Adam’s apple.at from asshole to appetite under asshole, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 215: Here, okay, we wouldn’t even look at each other, but in Saigon we’re asshole buddies.at asshole buddy (n.) under asshole, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 30: Domenic was annoyed, but he didn’t let it show. It was just Antonio, breaking his balls.at break someone’s balls (v.) under balls, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 3: Back in the arms of some old blowser who would give him shelter.at blowser, n.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 42: Made your bones at seventeen, not bad.at make one’s bones (v.) under bone, n.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 48: He wore aviator glasses [...] topped with a boonie hat.at boonie, adj.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 246: He stopped and bought a screwdriver [...] used it to boost a delivery truck.at boost, v.2
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 185: You ever see the guy go out for lunch? Brown-bags it every stinkin’ day.at brownbag, v.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 53: Lot of people hang out down here. Freaks and stew-bums, whores, drug pushers.at stew bum, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 256: You come out on top, I’ll be your fucking butt boy.at butt boy (n.) under butt, n.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 157: She looked at the pistol [...] ‘Put the cannon away and come inside.’.at cannon, n.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 243: I was a combat photographer [...] Pretty cherry assignment.at cherry, adj.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 60: He [...] clotheslined his pursuer just as he got to the top step.at clothesline, v.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 175: Dirt bag. Always claimed to be connected, but I never believed him.at connected, adj.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 118: Blanche tell you what a windy old coot I was?at old coot (n.) under coot, n.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 37: No John Does in any of the city’s various loony bins matched his description.at John Doe, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 160: He had some guy from the feebies calling him. [Ibid.] 193: That’s why the feebs don’t follow him.at Feeb, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 3: There was still a lot of old fleabags like the Hotel Montague.at fleabag, n.
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 160: He had to have it like a freaking monastery in here.at freaking, adj.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 246: Antonio might be rich enough to buy half the cows in the country, but everybody likes getting over. Free always tastes better.at get over, v.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 41: ‘We do a lotta security, lotta divorce, you know [...]’ ‘Don’t sound like a bad gig.’.at gig, n.1
2003 N. Green Angel of Montague Street (2004) 259: ‘Everybody calls him Special Ed.’ ‘Cute. Was he a gimp?’.at gimp, n.2