AI & ChatGPT searches , fun jokes and random facts

Funny jokes, facts and more

Cheerful images

Tires for sale

Tires for sale online

Tire shops Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto

Cheap tires for sale

Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • casual
  • casual

    n Scottish bad egg, nogoodnik. Pretty close Scottish equivalent to “yob,” with the notable exception that casuals will actually refer to themselves as such while yobs certainly would not. Dotted around Edinburgh is graffiti advertising the services of the “Craiglockart Casual Squad.” Craiglockart isn’t one of the worst areas of Edinburgh, so perhaps their modus operandi is to turn up and insult your intelligence, or throw truffles through your windows.

  • Swanky
  • Swanky

    Ritzy.

  • cow-lick
  • cow-lick

    person’s hair grown in one direction, seemingly a wave pattern

  • butcherÂ’s
  • butcherÂ’s

    n look: Hey, give me a butcher’s at that. ‘From Cockney rhyming slang: “butcher’s hook” / “look.”

  • Buffalo Soldier
  • Buffalo Soldier

    When the U.S. government was clearing the West of Native Americans, they sent many black units to hunt them down. The Indians thought they looked like buffalo.

  • baby ramp out
  • baby ramp out

    A small air. Example: “That guy had so much speed, I was expecting something big and all he did was a baby ramp out.

  • yak
  • yak

    (ed: entered verbatim - thanks Brian)) One that I heard not long ago - and that I used as a kid - in Loughborough, Leicestershire is to 'yak' a stone meaning to throw. it comes from the latin Iacio to throw. I was surprised to hear it used because only kids say it and it must have come down the ages since the Romans were here.

  • DICKY UP
  • DICKY UP

    Dicky up is British slang for to get dressed up in one's best clothes.

  • boylove
  • boylove

    An attraction to the male, by other males. That is not sexual in nature.

Online Names & meanings of Names

Names & AI name meanings

Find jobs, jobs near me

Local jobs, jobs near me