Download File - JOHN J. HADDAD, Ph.D.

ad paperbad paper n. bad checks; a bad check. She got sixmonths for passing bad paper.baddy and baddie [“bAdi] n. a bad thing or person. Using butter is supposed to be a real “baddy.” Don’t besuch a baddie. Tell me you just love my hair!bag on so 1. in. to criticize someone. Stop bagging onme! I’m tired of all your complaining. 2. n. to teasesomeone. He is always bagging on his little sister.Bag that! tv. Forget that! There are four—no, bagthat!—six red ones and three blue ones.Bag your face! exclam. Go away! You are so in the way!Bag your face!bail on so in. to walk out on someone; to leave someone. She bailed on me after all we had been through together.bake the tube steak tv. to copulate. Bobby was set tobake the tube steak last night, but he failed to preheat theoven.baldwin n. a good-looking male. (As in Alec Baldwin.) Who is that Baldwin I saw you with last night?The ball is in so’s court. phr. to be someone else’s move,play, or turn. I can’t do anything as long as the ball isin John’s court.ball-breaker and ball-buster 1. n. a difficult task; adifficult or trying situation requiring extremely hardwork or effort. (Usually objectionable.) That wholeconstruction job was a real ball-breaker. Why shouldmoving furniture end up being such a ball-buster? 2. n.a hard taskmaster; a hard-to-please boss. (Usually10