2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 147: ‘You better get her that phone number, pal. And no more fannying around’.at fanny about, v.
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 110: ‘How much did he give you?’ ‘Two bar.’ Meaning two quid.at bar, n.1
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 402: He still thinks this is about diddling the council.at diddle, v.2
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 115: ‘Right enough, Matty,’ the barman said.at right enough, phr.
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 189: Bunch of brain-dead fuckwits [...] How the hell are we supposed to help them when they’ve got gold medals in fuckwittery.at fuckwittery (n.) under fuckwit, n.
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 60: ‘The locals rely a touch too much on hand outs’.at hand-out, n.
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 348: ‘Kiddie porn,’ was one officer’s comment.at kiddy porn (n.) under kiddy, n.
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 53: A design mag would [...] enthuse over its revival of seventies naff.at naff, adj.1
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 57: ‘Pack it in, Donny,’ the barman warned.at pack it in under pack, v.1
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 65: ‘Only time we plank eyes on you lot’s when one of them starts wailing’.at plank, v.
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 59: DC Reynolds, known behind his back as ‘Rat-Arse’ [...] with a reputation as a wind-up merchant.at rat-arse (n.) under rat, n.1
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 240: ‘My shout,’ she said, reaching into her bag for money.at shout, n.
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 57: ‘Things have picked up on the totty front just lately’.at tottie, n.2
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 59: DC Reynolds, known behind his back as ‘Rat-Arse’ [...] with a reputation as a wind-up merchant.at wind-up artist (n.) under wind-up, n.1
2004 I. Rankin Fleshmarket Close (2005) 73: ‘You’re really hoping it’ll go walkies, aren’t you?’.at walk, v.