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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • Dunnage

    • Dunnage

    1. Loose packing material used to protect a ship's cargo from damage during transport. 2. Personal baggage.

  • body-packer

    • body-packer

    Individual who ingests wrapped packets of crack or cocaine to transport

  • The medevac helicopter was an especially important factor in enhancing and sustaining troop morale in the field. Soldiers knew that if they were wounded, the probability was high that they would be transported quickly to a

    • The medevac helicopter was an especially important factor in enhancing and sustaining troop morale in the field. Soldiers knew that if they were wounded, the probability was high that they would be transported quickly to a

    nearly 98 percent of those wounded in action were evacuated from the battlefield alive, and no battle- field was more than one hour's flying time from a hospital.

  • Bulk Carrier

    • Bulk Carrier

    A merchant ship specially designed to transport unpackaged bulk cargo in its cargo holds. Also bulk freighter or bulker.

  • ride

    • ride

    n. Someone's mode of transportation. A car.  "Check out his pimp ride!"  2. to have sex.  "Girl, do you wanna ride tonight?" 

  • PROJOS

    • PROJOS

    Howitzer projectile - term used by pilots transporting same.

  • hash oil

    • hash oil

    liquid extracted from hashish , providing a more potent dose of the active principle and more easily transported in vials. It produces more sedation and deeper states of reverie than does hashish

  • Gig

    • Gig

    A boat on naval ships at the disposal of the ship's captain for his or her use in transportation to other ships or to the shore. ie. The Captain's gig.

  • Admiral's Barge

    • Admiral's Barge

    A boat at the disposal of an admiral for his or her use as transportation between a larger vessel and the shore or within a harbour.

  • bag man

    • bag man

    Person who transports money; a person who supplies narcotics or other drugs, a pusher

  • BLIVET

    • BLIVET

    a heavy rubber bladder in which fuel was transported in an aircraft.

  • Auxiliary ship (or auxiliary)

    • Auxiliary ship (or auxiliary)

    A naval ship designed to operate in any number of roles supporting combatant ships and other naval operations, including a wide range of activities related to replenishment, transport, repair, harbour services, and research.

  • Barge

    • Barge

    A towed or self-propelled flat-bottomed boat, built mainly for river, canal, and coastal transport of heavy goods.

  • Belisha Beacons

    • Belisha Beacons

    n yellow flashing lights on sticks that are positioned next to zebra crossings and flash constantly to alert drivers. They were named after Hore Belisha, who was Minister of Transport when they were introduced. Perhaps a more interesting derivation was put forward by an episode of the BBC radio programme “Radio Active,” which featured an unwinnable quiz, one of the questions being “From where did the Belisha Beacon get its name?” Answer: “From the word ‘beacon’.” I was younger then, and in the cold light of day it seems less funny now than it once did. You can’t take away my childhood.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing ALSHALAL TRANSPORT

ALSHALAL TRANSPORT

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang ALSHALAL TRANSPORT

ALSHALAL TRANSPORT

  • Dunnage

    • Dunnage

    1. Loose packing material used to protect a ship's cargo from damage during transport. 2. Personal baggage.

  • body-packer

    • body-packer

    Individual who ingests wrapped packets of crack or cocaine to transport

  • The medevac helicopter was an especially important factor in enhancing and sustaining troop morale in the field. Soldiers knew that if they were wounded, the probability was high that they would be transported quickly to a

    • The medevac helicopter was an especially important factor in enhancing and sustaining troop morale in the field. Soldiers knew that if they were wounded, the probability was high that they would be transported quickly to a

    nearly 98 percent of those wounded in action were evacuated from the battlefield alive, and no battle- field was more than one hour's flying time from a hospital.

  • Bulk Carrier

    • Bulk Carrier

    A merchant ship specially designed to transport unpackaged bulk cargo in its cargo holds. Also bulk freighter or bulker.

  • ride

    • ride

    n. Someone's mode of transportation. A car.  "Check out his pimp ride!"  2. to have sex.  "Girl, do you wanna ride tonight?" 

  • PROJOS

    • PROJOS

    Howitzer projectile - term used by pilots transporting same.

  • hash oil

    • hash oil

    liquid extracted from hashish , providing a more potent dose of the active principle and more easily transported in vials. It produces more sedation and deeper states of reverie than does hashish

  • Gig

    • Gig

    A boat on naval ships at the disposal of the ship's captain for his or her use in transportation to other ships or to the shore. ie. The Captain's gig.

  • Admiral's Barge

    • Admiral's Barge

    A boat at the disposal of an admiral for his or her use as transportation between a larger vessel and the shore or within a harbour.

  • bag man

    • bag man

    Person who transports money; a person who supplies narcotics or other drugs, a pusher

  • BLIVET

    • BLIVET

    a heavy rubber bladder in which fuel was transported in an aircraft.

  • Auxiliary ship (or auxiliary)

    • Auxiliary ship (or auxiliary)

    A naval ship designed to operate in any number of roles supporting combatant ships and other naval operations, including a wide range of activities related to replenishment, transport, repair, harbour services, and research.

  • Barge

    • Barge

    A towed or self-propelled flat-bottomed boat, built mainly for river, canal, and coastal transport of heavy goods.

  • Belisha Beacons

    • Belisha Beacons

    n yellow flashing lights on sticks that are positioned next to zebra crossings and flash constantly to alert drivers. They were named after Hore Belisha, who was Minister of Transport when they were introduced. Perhaps a more interesting derivation was put forward by an episode of the BBC radio programme “Radio Active,” which featured an unwinnable quiz, one of the questions being “From where did the Belisha Beacon get its name?” Answer: “From the word ‘beacon’.” I was younger then, and in the cold light of day it seems less funny now than it once did. You can’t take away my childhood.