![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Viper 180: Bunny and I decided we were bad medicine for each other.at bad medicine (n.) under bad, adj.
Viper 180: Bunny and I decided we were bad medicine for each other. Viper 48: Wallace [...] invited me to my first real drugs party - or a ‘ball’ as we called it.at ball, n.3
Viper 116: The cats nearly blew their top and as soon as they could get otuside they rushed for the drug again.at blow one’s top, v.
Viper 90: Come on bones, roll me a seven.at bones, n.1
Viper 47: ‘This viper’s looking for some loot, Wallace. Any ideas?’ [...] ‘The charge is busting me’.at bust, v.1
Viper 162: A lot of hep cats wanting to get high in a cheap way.at hep-cat, n.
Viper 77: Fifteen quid for black market gear worth a couple of centuries!at century, n.
Viper 9: Good old charge - curse it. It’s kicked me and whipped me and brought me here/ Yet i can’t get away from it.at charge, n.2
Viper 119: If you asked me instead I’d probably tell you to go chase.at go chase yourself! (excl.) under chase, v.
Viper 102: With the contacts we’ve got between us we ought to clean up a fortune.at clean up, v.
Viper 12: Soho [...] clip joints touted for by rat-faced little men in outsize overcoats.at clip-joint, n.
Viper 115: ‘What’s this cold turkey?’ ‘Oh, the cure they tried in the old days [...] it was pure hell.’.at cold turkey, n.
Viper 29: The cool cats [...] and the hot music.at cool, adj.
Viper 15: Real cool it was, man.at cool, adj.
Viper 68: First they rubbed me down - searched me from tip to toe.at rub down, v.
Viper 15: I had nothing aganst drugs [...] it would have been square to be antagonistic towards them [...] I should have been a ‘drag’.at drag, n.1
Viper 31: The popularity of the new club soared to fantastic heights [...] it was a ‘smasheroo’.at -eroo, sfx
Viper 154: Show a man some folding money and he’s just got to stop and think again.at folding, n.
Viper 47: Why not push some gear for the Yanks [...] Cigrattes, or nylons.at gear, n.
Viper 68: I knew I had no gear on me.at gear, n.
Viper 142: The spades [...] all grinned away like oversized golliwogs.at golly, n.2
Viper 30: I was [...] ‘gone’ on he hot music [...] The clienetele was crazy, really gone.at gone, adj.1
Viper 77: It’s [i.e. cocaine] the goods [...] have you got any more samples?at goods, n.
Viper 89: With charge short the cats’ll pay anything for hash.at hash, n.2
Viper 172: He seriously believed that hemp had been sent by God as His own herb for mankind to use.at herb, n.1
Viper 15: I had been told about the sensations of getting ‘high’ - coming under the influence of the drug.at high, adj.1
Viper 124: I spotted some cats who might have been on the hook [...] human wrecks with blank stares.at on the hook under hook, n.2
Viper 92: I disliked her the moment we met. But I obviously made it with her in a big way.at make it (with) (v.) under make it, v.
Viper 34: Frankie offered his own [cannabis] cigarette to me. ‘Why not make it man,’ he said dreamily.at make it, v.
Viper 78: Our clients were [...] not far enough gone to be registered [as addicts]. We called them ‘joy-poppers’.at joy-popper, n.
load more results