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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • pot

    • pot

    [from potaguaya, a Mexican-Indian word for marijuana] marijuana

  • EAST INDIA DOCKS

    • EAST INDIA DOCKS

    East India Docks was London Cockney rhyming slang for venereal disease (pox). East India Docks was London Cockney rhyming slang for socks.

  • alvida

    • alvida

    Used when saying goodbye (ed: I had NO idea what it meant when adding it, but it sounded nice. Since then we've had lots of comment!) The first contributor wrote thusly: It would appear that this word for good-bye is a slang for the German 'auf wiedersehen'. Phonetically, it sounds like 'al vee der zane. Hence, 'alvida'.(ed: wasn't right of course, and then we had more comments??) On the other hand, Sameer (and Anil) wrote, "Alvida is a pure Urdu word which means goodbye. As mentioned on your page it may have some similarity with the german word but that would probably because of the fact that German and Hindi have same origin (Sanskrit) and Urdu is derived from Persian, Hindi and one more language. (ed: so there ya go Bumpuppy (who whinged about one of the previous definitions being in here!!) You live and learn! Yet another comment, this time from Pradeep: "Alvida is a commonly used word in India and it literally means goodbye. It is used in literature quite a lot and is becoming less frequently used word in day to day interaction."

  • Posh

    • Posh

    Roughly translates as high class, though if you look at Posh Spice there are clearly exceptions to the rule! Comes from the cabins used by the upper class on early voyages from England to India. The coolest (and most expensive cabins) were Port side on the way Out and Starboard on the way Home.

  • kecks

    • kecks

    n pants (U.S. pants); trousers. May come from India, where “kachs” are loose-fitting trousers with a low crotch.

  • metgod

    • metgod

    Pronounced 'met-hod': a phrase used in celebration of a goal in a footy game in the schoolyard. Named after the Dutch striker from the world cup team from (pos.) the Mexico world cup. An update on this definition has been provided which sheds extra light on this term. Also there is now a separate entry for 'Johnny Metgod': He was a defender, rather than a striker, and although a Dutch international, Holland did not qualify for the 1986 tournament in Mexico, losing a qualification play-off in 1985 with close rivals Belgium (who eventually finsihed fourth, fact fans). Johnny played for a long period during the 1980s for Nottingham Forest, hence shouting 'metgod' is a clearer indication that this saying originating someone in that area. Another possibility is that most kickabouts, featuring commentary by the person on the ball at anyone time, invariably involve a cry when the ball goes in of the name of a player who has either been definitively accepted into the pantheon of greats (Pele, Maradona, Ralph Milne etc) or has recently scored a really good goal that was on Football Focus or the Saint and Greavsie. For example, Marco Van Basten featured a lot after his stunner in the final of the 1988 European Championships. Johnny Metgod had a good line in piledriving shots from about 30 yards, and it became both speciality and something he became known for at the time, so any goal scored from distance would be followed by the scorer saying 'Metgod' in a pre-pubescent Motson-like-high-pitched-excited-voice, thus cracking windows nearby.

  • Blighty

    • Blighty

    n Britain. A very antiquated term itself and seen most often these days in war films: Well chaps, I don’t mind saying I’ll be dashed pleased when we’re out of this pickle and back in Blighty. It is derived from the Urdu word “Bilati” meaning “provincial, removed at some distance” and was one of the many words that slipped into English during Indian colonisation.

  • indian hemp

    • indian hemp

    Marijuana

  • INDIAN VALLEY LINE

    • INDIAN VALLEY LINE

    An imaginary railroad "at the end of the rainbow," on which you could always find a good job and ideal working conditions. (Does not refer to the former twenty-one-mile railroad of that name between Paxton and Engels, Calif.) Boomers resigning or being fired would say they were going to the Indian Valley. The term is sometimes used to mean death or the railroader's Heaven. (See Big Rock Candy Mountains)

  • INDIAN HEMP

    • INDIAN HEMP

    Indian hemp is slang for marijuana, cannabis, hashish.

  • indian hay

    • indian hay

    Marijuana from India

  • INDIA

    • INDIA

    India is British slang for marijuana, cannabis.

  • INDIAN HAY

    • INDIAN HAY

    cannabis from India

  • INDIAN CHARM

    • INDIAN CHARM

    Indian charm is London Cockney rhyming slang for arm.

  • ganja

    • ganja

    [from gaja, Hindi word for India's potent marijuana, consisting of the flowering tops and leaves of the hemp plant, where most of the psychoactive resin is concentrated] marijuana

  • Pavement pizza

    • Pavement pizza

    Well here the pavement is the sidewalk and a pavement pizza is a descriptive way of saying vomit. Often found outside Indian restaurants early on a Sunday morning.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing BELGAUM KARNATAKA-INDIA

BELGAUM KARNATAKA-INDIA

  • Belgaum

    • Belgaum (Kannada ISO: Bēḷagāma, IPA: [beːɭɐɡaːmɐ]), officially known as Belagavi (also Belgaon), is a city in the Indian state of Karnataka located near

  • Belgaum Fort

    • Belgaum Fort is in the city of Belgaum, in the Belgaum district, in Karnataka state, India. It was begun by Jaya Raya, also called Bichi Raja, an ally

  • Belgaum Dakshin Assembly constituency

    • when the electoral map of India was redrawn. It is a part of Belgaum Lok Sabha constituency in the Indian state of Karnataka. "Delimitation of Parliamentary

  • Belgaum Airport

    • Belgaum Airport (IATA: IXG, ICAO: VOBM), also known as Belagavi Airport, is a domestic airport serving Belgaum, Karnataka. The current integrated terminal

  • Belgaum Uttar Assembly constituency

    • Belgaum Uttar (North Belgaum) Assembly Seat is one of the seats in Karnataka Legislative Assembly in India. It is a segment of Belgaum Lok Sabha constituency

  • Gangadharrao Deshpande

    • Deccan Herald. Belgaum, Karnataka, India. Retrieved 9 September 2010. I.J. Patel (1985). Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel: Builders of Modern India. Publications

  • Belgaum Lok Sabha constituency

    • Belgaum (officially Belagavi), is one of the 28 Lok Sabha constituencies in the Indian state of Karnataka. The composition of Belgaum Lok Sabha seat has

  • Belgaum Rural Assembly constituency

    • Belgaum Rural Assembly Seat is one of 224 assembly constituencies in Karnataka state, in India. It is one of the eight constituencies which make up Belgaum

  • North Karnataka

    • part of Karnataka Airports in the region are Belgaum Airport Hubli Airport Jindal Vijaynagar Airport Bidar Airport Gulbarga Airport Belgaum Airport (IATA:

  • Belagavi district

    • formerly also known as Belgaum district, is a district in the state of Karnataka, India. The district is known as the sugar bowl of Karnataka with 150,000 hectares

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang BELGAUM KARNATAKA-INDIA

BELGAUM KARNATAKA-INDIA

  • pot

    • pot

    [from potaguaya, a Mexican-Indian word for marijuana] marijuana

  • EAST INDIA DOCKS

    • EAST INDIA DOCKS

    East India Docks was London Cockney rhyming slang for venereal disease (pox). East India Docks was London Cockney rhyming slang for socks.

  • alvida

    • alvida

    Used when saying goodbye (ed: I had NO idea what it meant when adding it, but it sounded nice. Since then we've had lots of comment!) The first contributor wrote thusly: It would appear that this word for good-bye is a slang for the German 'auf wiedersehen'. Phonetically, it sounds like 'al vee der zane. Hence, 'alvida'.(ed: wasn't right of course, and then we had more comments??) On the other hand, Sameer (and Anil) wrote, "Alvida is a pure Urdu word which means goodbye. As mentioned on your page it may have some similarity with the german word but that would probably because of the fact that German and Hindi have same origin (Sanskrit) and Urdu is derived from Persian, Hindi and one more language. (ed: so there ya go Bumpuppy (who whinged about one of the previous definitions being in here!!) You live and learn! Yet another comment, this time from Pradeep: "Alvida is a commonly used word in India and it literally means goodbye. It is used in literature quite a lot and is becoming less frequently used word in day to day interaction."

  • Posh

    • Posh

    Roughly translates as high class, though if you look at Posh Spice there are clearly exceptions to the rule! Comes from the cabins used by the upper class on early voyages from England to India. The coolest (and most expensive cabins) were Port side on the way Out and Starboard on the way Home.

  • kecks

    • kecks

    n pants (U.S. pants); trousers. May come from India, where “kachs” are loose-fitting trousers with a low crotch.

  • metgod

    • metgod

    Pronounced 'met-hod': a phrase used in celebration of a goal in a footy game in the schoolyard. Named after the Dutch striker from the world cup team from (pos.) the Mexico world cup. An update on this definition has been provided which sheds extra light on this term. Also there is now a separate entry for 'Johnny Metgod': He was a defender, rather than a striker, and although a Dutch international, Holland did not qualify for the 1986 tournament in Mexico, losing a qualification play-off in 1985 with close rivals Belgium (who eventually finsihed fourth, fact fans). Johnny played for a long period during the 1980s for Nottingham Forest, hence shouting 'metgod' is a clearer indication that this saying originating someone in that area. Another possibility is that most kickabouts, featuring commentary by the person on the ball at anyone time, invariably involve a cry when the ball goes in of the name of a player who has either been definitively accepted into the pantheon of greats (Pele, Maradona, Ralph Milne etc) or has recently scored a really good goal that was on Football Focus or the Saint and Greavsie. For example, Marco Van Basten featured a lot after his stunner in the final of the 1988 European Championships. Johnny Metgod had a good line in piledriving shots from about 30 yards, and it became both speciality and something he became known for at the time, so any goal scored from distance would be followed by the scorer saying 'Metgod' in a pre-pubescent Motson-like-high-pitched-excited-voice, thus cracking windows nearby.

  • Blighty

    • Blighty

    n Britain. A very antiquated term itself and seen most often these days in war films: Well chaps, I don’t mind saying I’ll be dashed pleased when we’re out of this pickle and back in Blighty. It is derived from the Urdu word “Bilati” meaning “provincial, removed at some distance” and was one of the many words that slipped into English during Indian colonisation.

  • indian hemp

    • indian hemp

    Marijuana

  • INDIAN VALLEY LINE

    • INDIAN VALLEY LINE

    An imaginary railroad "at the end of the rainbow," on which you could always find a good job and ideal working conditions. (Does not refer to the former twenty-one-mile railroad of that name between Paxton and Engels, Calif.) Boomers resigning or being fired would say they were going to the Indian Valley. The term is sometimes used to mean death or the railroader's Heaven. (See Big Rock Candy Mountains)

  • INDIAN HEMP

    • INDIAN HEMP

    Indian hemp is slang for marijuana, cannabis, hashish.

  • indian hay

    • indian hay

    Marijuana from India

  • INDIA

    • INDIA

    India is British slang for marijuana, cannabis.

  • INDIAN HAY

    • INDIAN HAY

    cannabis from India

  • INDIAN CHARM

    • INDIAN CHARM

    Indian charm is London Cockney rhyming slang for arm.

  • ganja

    • ganja

    [from gaja, Hindi word for India's potent marijuana, consisting of the flowering tops and leaves of the hemp plant, where most of the psychoactive resin is concentrated] marijuana

  • Pavement pizza

    • Pavement pizza

    Well here the pavement is the sidewalk and a pavement pizza is a descriptive way of saying vomit. Often found outside Indian restaurants early on a Sunday morning.