The 115 occurrences of jimmy
View the definition of "jimmy" on The Online Slang Dictionary
Offensiveness score: 56.91% out of 22 votes
Cast your vote: (coming soon)
~ ~ ~ Sentence 666 ~ ~ ~
He's sunk his fangs in the business he's been after all his life, and now you couldn't pry it away from him with a jimmy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 673 ~ ~ ~
(It was true that there had been a Jimmy the Sly, who was one of the many of the band who had been arrested and imprisoned; and after his release he had gone to Indianapolis, and died there, in a hospital.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 952 ~ ~ ~
They pried open the inner compartments, and threw them indiscriminately upon the floor as soon as they were emptied; they jimmied open the steel boxes as readily as if they had been made of softest pine--and in twenty minutes after the explosion they were stealthily climbing the fence again, into the courthouse yard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,565 ~ ~ ~
Inside were keys, saws and a jimmy."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9 ~ ~ ~
Frontispiece With the cunning of a Jimmy Valentine he manipulated the tumblers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,510 ~ ~ ~
[Illustration: With the cunning of a Jimmy Valentine he manipulated the tumblers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,251 ~ ~ ~
There was a Jimmy Skunk then, just as there is now, and he was head of all the Skunk family.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 691 ~ ~ ~
"Pried it up with a jimmy."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,797 ~ ~ ~
In addition, a real burglar presently jimmied his way in, caught Walter in the act of rifling his own safe, and forthwith assaulted him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 33 ~ ~ ~
They went at each other like peeved wildcats and the bell at the end of the first round only seemed to annoy 'em--they had to be jimmied apart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 237 ~ ~ ~
He remembered Jerry chattering about some Rose and Clementina and a Jimmy Chubbs.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 354 ~ ~ ~
But who ever made a Jimmy of him?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,013 ~ ~ ~
"With a jimmy pinched between the sash and the sill, a recurring pressure starts the latch back; nothing to hold it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 84 ~ ~ ~
The object he was turning and twisting in his left breeches pocket was not a house-key, nor a jimmy, nor a club, nor a tomahawk, nor any infernal machine: It was a small piece of paper containing fourteen stivers, which he had raised on his New Testament with Psalms at the grocer's on the "Ouwebrug"; and the thing that held him fast on the Hartenstraat was nothing more or less than his entrance into the magic world of romance.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,500 ~ ~ ~
The burglar needs a jimmy.