Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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To The Public Danger choose

Quotation Text

[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 78: Okey-doke, big boy!
at big boy, n.
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 53: fred: You like ’em in that class, don’t you Nan? nan: What class? fred: Oh — cars an’ lah-di-dah voice, an’ what not.
at la-di-da(h), adj.
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 51: Who’s the dizzy brunette in the corner, with the young fellow?
at dizzy, adj.
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 78: Okey-doke, big boy!
at okey-doke!, excl.
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 68: You’re not going to be a little funk, are you, Nancy?
at funk, n.2
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 75: You’d get your girl into trouble, just for the sake of your highfalutin’ principles, would you?
at highfalutin, adj.
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 75: cole: (with furious irritability). Will you stop calling me ‘mate’! fred: But, listen, pal— cole: I am not your pal! You little outsider!
at outsider, n.
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 51: He sounds sozzled to me.
at sozzled, adj.
[UK] P. Hamilton To The Public Danger 60: cole: Well, Nancy — when do you and I get together? nan: How do you mean — get together? cole: Oh — just get together. nan: Well — not to-night, I’m afraid. We got too many mutual friends, ain’t we? cole: Yes. Let’s take ’em out and drop ’em.
at get together (v.) under together, adj.
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