![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Right to an Answer (1978) 98: [of food] ‘This,’ said Imogen, ‘is a bit of all bloody right’.at bit of all right, a, phr.
Right to an Answer (1978) 98: [of food] ‘This,’ said Imogen, ‘is a bit of all bloody right’. Right to an Answer (1978) 40: What’s for afters?at afters, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 93: Cold turkey and bubble-and-squeak.at bubble and squeak, n.1
Right to an Answer (1978) 113: They’ll be in all our houses [...] blackies of all colours.at blackie (n.) under black, adj.
Right to an Answer (1978) 92: The two of you [...] blah-blah-blahing about the sanctity of this and the bloody inviolability of that.at blah, v.
Right to an Answer (1978) 44: Beryl had said she’d accompany them for a ‘bit of a blow’.at blow, n.3
Right to an Answer (1978) 39: She said to me, "Well, broth [...] it’s ready’.at broth, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 59: All right, if you don’t like it, bugger off.at bugger off, v.
Right to an Answer (1978) 122: It’s dangerous to move ’em when they’ve chucked a dummy.at chuck a dummy (v.) under chuck, v.2
Right to an Answer (1978) 54: Pulling up outside an Expresso coffee-bar, ‘Oh God, no,’ said Imogen, ‘I’m not going to have any of that dish-wash’.at dish-wash, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 67: They are far inferior to the lant-eyed beauties of the Orient.at slant-eyed, adj.
Right to an Answer (1978) 69: I must fix him up [...] with some nice girl or other.at fix up, v.1
Right to an Answer (1978) 102: They had showed signs (footy-foot, held hands [...]) of now asking nothing more in bed.at footsie-footsie, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 48: His eyes were blindfolded by the strip-lighting caught in his goggles.at goggles, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 129: ‘You gave it ’em in the goolies, did you?’ asked Ted. ‘Yes.’ Mr Raj smiled at the homely soldier’s word.at goolie, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 250: I wouldn’t mind ’aving one of these two little Japs that you’ve got ’ere.at Jap, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 110: You certainly speak English good for a native. Where did you get all them jaw-breakers?at jawbreaker, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 171: Five nicker is five nicker, as he put it.at nicker, n.2
Right to an Answer (1978) n.p.: Pull the other leg, mister [...] it’s got bells on it.at pull the other one (it’s got bells on) under pull, v.
Right to an Answer (1978) 69: The men went out to pump ship.at pump ship (v.) under pump, v.
Right to an Answer (1978) 123: Charlie Whittier looked scooped and thwarted.at scoop, v.
Right to an Answer (1978) 106: The pistons working up quickly to the vinegar strokes.at vinegar strokes (n.) under vinegar, n.
Right to an Answer (1978) 93: Don’t be so bloody wet.at wet, adj.1
Right to an Answer (1978) 86: Don’t talk so bloody wet, Billy.at talk wet (v.) under wet, adv.
Right to an Answer (1978) 140: ‘I called out, “Turn the bloody wick up, Bertie.”.’ [...] ‘And did this gentleman do what you requested?’ ‘He was very fond of dipping it,’ said the vicar. ‘Ha ha’.at dip one’s wick (v.) under wick, n.1
Right to an Answer (1978) 120: I wouldn’t drink with a Wog [...] not if it was the best champagne.at wog, n.1
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