drop a dime on someone slang
drop a dime

While we were talking, one of us dropped a dime on the floor.

Leave without talking to me, and I'll drop a dime on you.

I didn't believe the fat guy and the farmer had dropped a dime on me.

I know you probably dropped a dime on her, so don't waste the hot air on me.

Someone who was involved in her plot to drop a dime on her.

He was there because his pretty-boy partner had already dropped a dime on him.

You dropped a dime on Pendergast, and we nailed him.

Somebody could drop a dime on Judy any minute.

It was like somebody dropped a dime on me."

Maybe it's time to take down the sign - or assign a new destination for those looking to drop a dime on terrorists?

I wanted to check she hadn't done her duty and dropped a dime on me and set up an ambush.

So I dropped a dime on Dolmacher and let the phone ring twelve times.

Investigators could, however, drop a dime on Bonds in the name of Palmeiro.

"I'm assuming somebody dropped a dime on her.

But their cooperation would have given the green light to every Craig Livingstone in the administration to drop a dime on them.

Vino," he said, "what if he drops a dime on us?

"I feel this is an intimidation tactic aimed at me and anyone who's considering dropping a dime on criminal activity by the government," he said.

When I was 10 years old, I had dropped a dime on a windowsill in our bedroom.

Did Mangini drop a dime on the Pats?

The reviewer writes about the title character famed for his betrayal, "Technically speaking, he did drop a dime on Jesus."

Thanks to New York regulations, when you dropped a dime on someone, you still actually dropped a dime.

Perhaps in a moment of confusion Bonds dropped a dime on himself because he was upset over the amount of attention Clemens has been getting lately.

because dropping a dime on a competitor can mean a windfall increase in market share and their own stock shoots up in value.

So Harold Lake dropped a dime on Henri Cazaux, eh, Admiral?

there is no better way to drop a dime on a rival or to discredit a bothersome judge than to be overheard talking about them.