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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

base over apex

Phrs. Head over heels, upside down. E.g."His front wheel hit a rock on the road and he went base over apex."

lumber

Verb. To burden. E.g."What am I, a doctor? Don't lumber me with all your medical problems, go to the medical centre." {Informal}

Mr. Natural

Mr. Natural

I would like to see a drawing of a little fat charactor from the sixties. His name was Mr. Natural. He had something to do with truckers such as Keep on Trucking and also I think he was pictured on rolling papers. He was short, fat with a beard, long gown like garment and was in mid step with one huge foot up forward. Hope you can find him for me, sure would appriciate it. Thanks a bushel! Helen Fuller

WHOM

WHOM

Emotional outburst (pron) (WH-OW-M). Used to express extreme jubilation or despair. ie: that is soooo WHOM! Note: WHOM (WH-OW-M) is spelled in only capitals, while whom (w-oo-m) is spelled in lower cases. Used as: "That WHOMin' sucks!", "Pretty WHOM!" "WHOM! I stepped in crud!" (Get it?) (ed: nope!)

Shirty

Shirty

- "Don't get shirty with me young man" was what my Dad used to tell me when I was little. He was referring to my response to his telling off for doing some terrible little boy thing. Like tying my brother to the back of Mum's car or putting my shoes in the toilet. It meant I was getting bad tempered.