The Official Sloane Ranger Handbook as quoted work
> Oxford English Dictionary
> 
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
> Found: 43 entries
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
>   1.  Adamesque (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      135/1 ``An Adamesque surround in classical proportions..should
>      be installed if the original has gone up in smoke.''
>   2.  arty (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 24/1
>      ``In dress, one wants to look tidy, reassuring and appropriate
>      (Sloane), not visual and arty-farty. ''
>   3.  bomb (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 97/2
>      ``Social life revolves around your clique..and dinner at each
>      other's houses, weekends bombing off somewhere together in your
>      young Sloane motors.''
>   4.  bop (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 97/1
>      ``Couples meet at bops or know each other from London.''
>   5.  bubbly (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 80/2
>      ``Tudors are bubbly girls, man-chasers, `always talking about
>      boys' according to other schools.''
>   6.  Buck's Fiz(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      27/2 ``Sainsbury's sparkling Saumur and Blanquette de Limeaux
>      are useful for celebratory Buck's Fizzes.''
>   7.  cheapo (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 28
>      (caption) ``Cheapo fun dangly earrings. ''
>   8.  Day-Glo (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      130/1 ``You disappear..in a car trailing balloons and shoes,
>      wreathed in squirts of synthetic day-glo spaghetti (the new
>      confetti). ''
>   9.  eventing (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      154/1 ``Sloane children belong to the Pony Club, and they go on
>      to eventing. ''
>  10.  eventing (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      19/2 ``He's jolly good-looking and he's a top eventer. ''
>  11.  fanciable (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      127/2 ``Your virginal (well, fresh and young) attendants, his
>      dashing fanciable ushers. ''
>  12.  gentrifica(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      8/1 ``Sloane gentrification isn't the same as trendy
>      intelligentsia gentrification... You don't really understand
>      The North (the established arty intelligentsia areas-Islington,
>      Highgate and Hampstead). ''
>  13.  Hooray Hen(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      118/1 ``Hooray Henrys are the tip of the Sloane iceberg,
>      visible and audible for miles. ''
>  14.  middle-of-(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      25/1 ``William Bartholomew of Juliana's Discotheque knows you
>      like middle-of-the-road songs. ''
>  15.  slip- (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 33/2
>      ``These are smart tough slip-ons, in black or dark blue patent
>      or leather, with a chunky heel and gilt snaffle or chain across
>      the top. ''
>  16.  Sloane Ran(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      10/1 ``Sloane Rangers hesitate to use the term `breeding' now
>      (of people, not animals) but that's what background means. ''
>  17.  spastic (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      159/3 ``Spastic, temporarily unintelligent. Sloanes don't
>      consider lack of intelligence should be insulted; one, they are
>      basically kind; two, they are unintellectual themselves.''
>  18.  speed (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 84/1
>      ``Every Sloane secretarial college has a nimbus of girls with
>      their shorthand books or red speed&dubh.writing books. ''
>  19.  squirmy (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      57/1 ``One would never talk about true feelings-excessive piety
>      is rather squirmy.''
>  20.  strap-hang(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      100/1 ``In the Europe Supermarket in Old Brompton Road, or
>      strap-hanging in the tube from Gloucester Road, astonishingly
>      you meet more people you know.''
>  21.  supermarke(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      95/1 ``He and his chums stage a mixed doubles
>      wheelbarrow/piggy-back/supermarket trolley race down the
>      High/the Broad/the Cornmarket.''
>  22.  swag (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 136/3
>      ``Lots of pretty pelmets and a few swags, variations on the
>      theme of stage curtains-not like those dreadful draped net
>      affairs one sees from the bypass.''
>  23.  three (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 152/1
>      ``The easiest house parties are for a sport-racing, three-day
>      event, shooting. ''
>  24.  three-piec(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      42/1 ``There are a few basic lines that continue practically
>      for ever, like..the basic City three-piece.''
>  25.  thruster (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      106/1 ``She will not lend her support to any ambitious young
>      thruster or leak the firm's secrets to a rival.''
>  26.  tie- (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 148/1
>      ``Sloane windows need curtains with a capital C: with pelmets,
>      twiddly bits, bands, tassels, tie-backs, edging. ''
>  27.  tin (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 90/1
>      ``Household Cavalry (the Tins: the Life Guards, and the Blues
>      &. Royals).''
>  28.  toning (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 31/1
>      ``She has, naturally, a kilt, which she wears with toning
>      tights.''
>  29.  true (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 8/1
>      ``Sloane Britain is so heavily weighted towards the South and
>      the West it's not true.''
>  30.  tug (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 71/1
>      ``Swots are weeds (at Eton: `tugs don't wash').''
>  31.  twiddly (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      148/1 ``Sloane windows need curtains with a capital C: with
>      pelmets, twiddly bits, bands, tassels, tie-backs, edging.''
>  32.  un- (1983) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Diary 4/2 ``The
>      Keen have to put up with the Unkeen. ''
>  33.  understate(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      10/2 ``The royal family are pretty good here with their
>      understated asides about `living above the shop' and `family
>      business'.''
>  34.  vindaloo (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      27/1 ``His macho-masochisms decree that he must order the
>      hottest-Vindaloo, Madras or even Bangalore Phal. ''
>  35.  way out (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      38/1 ``She would not wear Art Nouveau jewels (too way out).''
>  36.  weaselly (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      17/2 ``What a funny little weasely face he has!''
>  37.  weed (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 71/1
>      ``Don't try too hard: swots are weeds.''
>  38.  weedy (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 122/1
>      ``At whatever grade, they are fearless (`Be weedy in front of
>      the wops?').''
>  39.  whisky (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 92/2
>      ``You drink beer, whisky macs, cherry brandy, sloe gin-or neat
>      whisky. ''
>  40.  widget (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 11/1
>      ``You never have to see the industry (`widget factories') and
>      commerce (`selling brushes') that make the money.''
>  41.  wrap- (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 30/1
>      ``A belted wool wrap coat: this can be tweedy, checked or
>      camel. ''
>  42.  wraparound(1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk.
>      42/1 ``There are a few basic lines that continue practically
>      for ever, like the pre-war wraparound double-breasted and the
>      basic City three-piece.''
>  43.  wrinkly (1982) Barr &. York Official Sloane Ranger Hankbk.
>      159/3 ``Wrinkly n., middle-aged Sloane-between 40 and 50. ''