s a very cool, common and somewhat crude way to express doubt or skepticism (or in another context, sarcasm, when you are told something that was already obvious to you). I shot Rease, with a spear gun. The type of long gun used to shoot sharks (A spear is a shaft with a sharp pointed end). Call your superiors and tell them I have the Rembrandt letters! An official way to refer to one's boss and/or their bosses. Listen fellow, you sure you aien't making this up as you go along? In this case, "to make something up as one goes along" is to create a lie or story as the person is in the process of telling it. He came in here spewing about the Silver Streak. "To spew" is to talk endlessly, often without making much sense (Literally, to eject forcefully, as in what a volcano does to lava). I knew he was a loony, right off. A "loony" is a funny slang word for a crazy person. If you know something "right off," you know it immediately. I guess I was a little rattled. An interesting little adjective meaning shaken up, or scared. I figure they'll be in Kansas in an hour. A common and colloquial way to say think. You ignorant son of a bitch, dumb bastard! Note the use of "You" preceding insults that are nouns is used to intensify and show anger. Both "son of a bitch" and "bastard" are crude terms for an unpleasant or nasty person. Jesus Christ, you top them all. "Jesus Christ" is a common way to start a sentence when expressing anger or other strong emotion. "You top them all" is a way to say "You are the stupidest [or ugliest, or most whatever] person I know." You're playing cops and robbers like TV! Little children will "play cops and robbers" with toy guns ("Cops" is a very common colloquial word for police). Aien't no way you're going to get away with this. "To get away with something" is the best way to say do something wrong without being punished for it. *Remember to avoid "aien't"and double negatives: Here, you would say "There isn't any way..." That was the county sheriff. You haven't got a chance. The implication is "haven't got a chance...to escape." That's my deputy. In a police context, a "deputy" is an assistant police officer under the authority of the sheriff. Keep your hands up! Note that in rapid speech, this becomes "Keep'em up!" One more word out of you and I'll smash your mouth. Grammatically, the way a parent would tell a child to "shut up." He's headed down 350 to the state line. Note that people refer to highways by number (i.e....highway #350). Dumb stupid bastard! Another funny but very crude and severe insult. George meets Grover, a lovable petty criminal, who agrees to take him back to the train. I'm a thief, man! Very colloquial way to end a sentenc
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