pea-shake house
n.— «The evidence I heard from that police officer was that the defendant said he got the money in a pea-shake house. There’s no testimony he got it gambling, stealing it, selling drugs or any illegal activity. Being in a pea-shake house is not sufficient.» —“Appeal From The Marion Superior Court, Civil Division, Room 10″ in Court of Appeals of Indiana State of Indiana and the Speedway Police Department vs. Thomas Person (Indianapolis, Indiana) Sept. 25, 1998. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Do you refer to nighttime sleepwear as jammies, jommies, or something else? A Nashville, Tennessee, woman says that her family referred to pajamas as jommies, while her husband’s family always called them jammies. Although jammies is the far more...
A firefighter named Steve in Newport News, Virginia, wonders why in his line of work, and for some police, certain additional kinds of days off after long unbroken shifts are called Kelly days, Kelly shifts, or Kelly time. The term most likely comes...