black
“1. to put the black on to blackmail. . . . 3. To blackmail. 1928–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
black bomber
“An amphetamine tablet. 1963–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
black tar
“Am exceptionally pure form of heroin originating in Mexico. 1986–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
blue
“A nickname for a red-haired person. 1932–.” [Australian]
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
blue funk
“A state of extreme fear or terror. 1861–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
blue murder
“A loud and alarming noise; a great din or commotion; to cry (yell, etc.) blue murder, to shout desperately, as if being attacked. 1859–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
Brownie point
“A notational credit for an achievement; favour in the eyes of another, esp. gained by sycophantic or servile behaviour. 1963–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
brown-nose
“1. A sycophant. 1939–. . . . 2. To curry favour (with); to flatter. 1939–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
brown sugar
“A drug consisting of heroin diluted with caffeine and strychnine. 1974–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.
green
“Marijuana of poor quality. 1957–.”
—Stone the Crows: Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang, second edition, 2008.