mainly
61inconvenienced — mainly American with permanently impaired faculties As in The National Inconvenienced Sportsmen s League (quoted in Rawson, 1981). The deaf may be described as aurally inconvenienced, the blind as visually inconvenienced, and so on …
62peter — mainly American the penis One of the common male names for the penis and not, as has been suggested, from petard, a mine: Twas the peter of Paul the Apostle. {Playboy s Book of Limericks) …
63rattled — mainly American drunk I suspect, from the antiquity, that the derivation is from the Scottish meaning, to beat, with the common violent imagery …
64shellacked — mainly American very drunk Literally, covered with shellac, a varnish which is stoved to give a glazed appearance. To be shellacked may also mean to be utterly defeated (WCND) …
65wee drop — mainly Irish/Scottish a drink of whisky As a with a little something, the volume is seldom small. Also as wee dram or wee half: Manis was always fond of the wee dhrap. (MacManus, 1899) ... a wee hauf held my heart in cheer. (A.… …
66for the most part — mainly; generally; largely; in the majority of cases or instances; on the whole …
67(a) baby boomer — mainly American someone who was born between 1945 and 1965, a period in which a lot of babies were born. Clinton was the first baby boomer in the White House. The ads are supposed to appeal to the baby boomer generation …
68(a) bad egg — mainly American, informal someone who behaves in a bad or dishonest way. He s a bad egg don t believe anything he says …
69(a) body blow — mainly British something that causes serious difficulty or disappointment. Losing the court case was a body blow to animal rights campaigners. Her hopes of competing in the Olympics were dealt a body blow when she fell and injured her back …
70(a) bon viveur — mainly British someone who enjoys good food and wine. A noted bon viveur, he had a passion for French cuisine …