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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • kevin, kev

    • kevin, kev

    A male of a low socio-economic class with reluctant facial hair who drives a Ford Escort, has an underage girlfriend, and wears lots of sports gear. More specific than a NED, they would take their cars to local parks to pracice handbreak turns etc. The contributor has researched this word quite extensively and offers some regional variations: JAMMER (East Birmingham) CHARVER (Newcastle and Carlisle) DUSTBIN (Tamworth) In North Birmingham the female equivalent was called a SHARON/SHAZ/SHAZZA.

  • gone

    • gone

    in a bad condition or situation (“the economic situation in Nfld is gone”)

  • putting me on blast

    • putting me on blast

    to be publicity disciplined or to have someone raise their voice at you. Similar to "putting someone on the spot."  "Why was that teacher putting me on the blast?" 

  • silver

    • silver

    silver coloured coins, typically a handful or piggy-bankful of different ones - i.e., a mixture of 5p, 10p, 20p and 50p. Commonly used in speech as 'some silver' or 'any silver', for example: "Have you got any silver for the car-park?" or What tip shall we leave?" ... "Some silver will do." In fact 'silver' coins are now made of cupro-nickel 75% copper, 25% nickel (the 20p being 84% and 16% for some reason). The slang term 'silver' in relation to monetary value has changed through time, since silver coins used to be far more valuable. In fact arguably the modern term 'silver' equates in value to 'coppers' of a couple of generations ago. Silver featured strongly in the earliest history of British money, so it's pleasing that the word still occurs in modern money slang. Interestingly also, pre-decimal coins (e.g., shillings, florins, sixpences) were minted in virtually solid silver up until 1920, when they were reduced to a still impressive 50% silver content. The modern 75% copper 25% nickel composition was introduced in 1947. Changes in coin composition necessarily have to stay ahead of economic attractions offered by the scrap metal trade. It is therefore only a matter of time before modern 'silver' copper-based coins have to be made of less valuable metals, upon which provided they remain silver coloured I expect only the scrap metal dealers will notice the difference.

  • Banyan

    • Banyan

    A Banyan is barbecue or party, usually with steaks and beer. The term is derived from banian, a garment worn by an East Indian sect who neither kills nor eats meat. In the 18th century, the British navy denied its sailors meat on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; these days were known as banian (or Banyan) days. The custom was introduced during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I as an attempt to economize. The term has now come to mean just the opposite.

  • Kick the Can Down the Road

    • Kick the Can Down the Road

    procrastinate, fail to undertake necessary actions, delay. Used a lot in the financial press referring to the inability of governments to deal with core economic problems particularly in reference to the European/Greek/Irish/Banking crisis of 2010->?.

  • having it off

    • having it off

    v having sex: Did you hear JackieÂ’s mumÂ’s been having it off with that bald teacher with the limp?

  • Kick the Can Down the Road

    • Kick the Can Down the Road

    procrastinate, fail to undertake necessary actions, delay. Used a lot in the financial press referring to the inability of governments to deal with core economic problems particularly in reference to the European/Greek/Irish/Banking crisis of 2010->?.

  • Ah'mer! I'm telling off you.

    • Ah'mer! I'm telling off you.

    Sheer terror could be instilled to anyone in the contributors school, By one simple shout-aloud sentence: Ah'mer! I'm telling off you! Whence the girl who's pencil sharpener you'd just borrowed but because it was made in Taiwan, broke in contact with with the merest pressure of hand, so young girl would wander off to teacher after saying that immortal line. This was mid-80's, the arse end of the capital punishment era, which meant your bot was slapped and you were made to stand with your back to the class until dinner, which in this case was a very long time! The case in hand happened early that morning. and the word and that humiliation can still be felt 17 years later!

  • snitch

    • snitch

    v. To rat on someone, give away a secret or report someone for criminal activity.  "Teddy is always snitching; he told the teacher that we cheated on that test yesterday."  2. n. Someone who freely gives up information about a friend or acquaintance to a higher authority who will use that information against said friend/acquaintance.  "I’m not running w/ A.J. anymore cause that punk is a snitch; he told the principle where we got blunted." 

  • gen

    • gen

    Noun. Information. E.g."What's the gen on the economic situation in Brazil." {Informal}

  • baby boomers

    • baby boomers

    That cohort of people born a year after World War Two when millions of fighting men had returned from battle to the warmth of a home and physical access to the first females many had seen in several years. For the past 50 years this huge population has been the driving force behind economic and social change all over the world. Whether this has been change for better of worse is something for historians to fight over.

  • pong

    • pong

    n bad smell. My maths teacher at school, Mr Benzies, also taught my uncle, who was fifteen or so years older than me. My uncle told me that in his day Mr Benzies was known unanimously as “Pongo Benzies” because “wherever he goes, the pong goes.” If you’re reading this, Mr Benzies, please remember that I’m just relating what my uncle said, and I didn’t necessarily actually call you that, or try and get the rest of the year to call you it too.

  • teachers pet

    • teachers pet

    Someone who seemed to be given unreasonably favourable treatment by a teacher.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing ECONOMICS TEACHER

ECONOMICS TEACHER

  • Britt Lower

    • Illinois and graduated from Heyworth High School. Her mother was a home economics teacher at Clinton Junior High School in Clinton, Illinois. As of 2012[update]

  • Ben Stein

    • comedian, and game show host. He is best known on screen as the economics teacher in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, as the host of Win Ben Stein's Money

  • Justin Wolfers

    • was in high school that he became interested in economics, noting the influence of his economics teacher. He is noted for his research on happiness and

  • Amanda Freitag

    • Grove High School, then known as Memorial High School, where her home economics teacher, Joan Levine, suggested that Freitag might be interested in attending

  • Home economics

    • economics teacher education. Household economics and nutrition have been taught at university level since the 1940s. Finland has made home economics a

  • My Teacher Is an Alien

    • suspicious of his science teacher. One day after school when Duncan was having a terrible day, he goes into his home economics teacher Miss Betty Lou Karpou's

  • Housekeeping (novel)

    • eccentric life-style and moves out to live with Miss Royce, her home economics teacher. When Ruthie's well-being is questioned by the courts, Sylvie returns

  • Twink Caplan

    • her best friend in Falling in Love Again. Caplan played the Home Economics teacher in the television series Fast Times, with Courtney Thorne-Smith, Patrick

  • Ferris Bueller's Day Off

    • the police station Ben Stein as Ferris' sardonic economics teacher Del Close as the English teacher Virginia Capers as Florence Sparrow, the school nurse

  • Richard J. Maybury

    • Maybury was a high school economics teacher. After failing to find a book which would give a clear explanation on his view of economics he wrote one himself

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang ECONOMICS TEACHER

ECONOMICS TEACHER

  • kevin, kev

    • kevin, kev

    A male of a low socio-economic class with reluctant facial hair who drives a Ford Escort, has an underage girlfriend, and wears lots of sports gear. More specific than a NED, they would take their cars to local parks to pracice handbreak turns etc. The contributor has researched this word quite extensively and offers some regional variations: JAMMER (East Birmingham) CHARVER (Newcastle and Carlisle) DUSTBIN (Tamworth) In North Birmingham the female equivalent was called a SHARON/SHAZ/SHAZZA.

  • gone

    • gone

    in a bad condition or situation (“the economic situation in Nfld is gone”)

  • putting me on blast

    • putting me on blast

    to be publicity disciplined or to have someone raise their voice at you. Similar to "putting someone on the spot."  "Why was that teacher putting me on the blast?" 

  • silver

    • silver

    silver coloured coins, typically a handful or piggy-bankful of different ones - i.e., a mixture of 5p, 10p, 20p and 50p. Commonly used in speech as 'some silver' or 'any silver', for example: "Have you got any silver for the car-park?" or What tip shall we leave?" ... "Some silver will do." In fact 'silver' coins are now made of cupro-nickel 75% copper, 25% nickel (the 20p being 84% and 16% for some reason). The slang term 'silver' in relation to monetary value has changed through time, since silver coins used to be far more valuable. In fact arguably the modern term 'silver' equates in value to 'coppers' of a couple of generations ago. Silver featured strongly in the earliest history of British money, so it's pleasing that the word still occurs in modern money slang. Interestingly also, pre-decimal coins (e.g., shillings, florins, sixpences) were minted in virtually solid silver up until 1920, when they were reduced to a still impressive 50% silver content. The modern 75% copper 25% nickel composition was introduced in 1947. Changes in coin composition necessarily have to stay ahead of economic attractions offered by the scrap metal trade. It is therefore only a matter of time before modern 'silver' copper-based coins have to be made of less valuable metals, upon which provided they remain silver coloured I expect only the scrap metal dealers will notice the difference.

  • Banyan

    • Banyan

    A Banyan is barbecue or party, usually with steaks and beer. The term is derived from banian, a garment worn by an East Indian sect who neither kills nor eats meat. In the 18th century, the British navy denied its sailors meat on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; these days were known as banian (or Banyan) days. The custom was introduced during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I as an attempt to economize. The term has now come to mean just the opposite.

  • Kick the Can Down the Road

    • Kick the Can Down the Road

    procrastinate, fail to undertake necessary actions, delay. Used a lot in the financial press referring to the inability of governments to deal with core economic problems particularly in reference to the European/Greek/Irish/Banking crisis of 2010->?.

  • having it off

    • having it off

    v having sex: Did you hear JackieÂ’s mumÂ’s been having it off with that bald teacher with the limp?

  • Kick the Can Down the Road

    • Kick the Can Down the Road

    procrastinate, fail to undertake necessary actions, delay. Used a lot in the financial press referring to the inability of governments to deal with core economic problems particularly in reference to the European/Greek/Irish/Banking crisis of 2010->?.

  • Ah'mer! I'm telling off you.

    • Ah'mer! I'm telling off you.

    Sheer terror could be instilled to anyone in the contributors school, By one simple shout-aloud sentence: Ah'mer! I'm telling off you! Whence the girl who's pencil sharpener you'd just borrowed but because it was made in Taiwan, broke in contact with with the merest pressure of hand, so young girl would wander off to teacher after saying that immortal line. This was mid-80's, the arse end of the capital punishment era, which meant your bot was slapped and you were made to stand with your back to the class until dinner, which in this case was a very long time! The case in hand happened early that morning. and the word and that humiliation can still be felt 17 years later!

  • snitch

    • snitch

    v. To rat on someone, give away a secret or report someone for criminal activity.  "Teddy is always snitching; he told the teacher that we cheated on that test yesterday."  2. n. Someone who freely gives up information about a friend or acquaintance to a higher authority who will use that information against said friend/acquaintance.  "I’m not running w/ A.J. anymore cause that punk is a snitch; he told the principle where we got blunted." 

  • gen

    • gen

    Noun. Information. E.g."What's the gen on the economic situation in Brazil." {Informal}

  • baby boomers

    • baby boomers

    That cohort of people born a year after World War Two when millions of fighting men had returned from battle to the warmth of a home and physical access to the first females many had seen in several years. For the past 50 years this huge population has been the driving force behind economic and social change all over the world. Whether this has been change for better of worse is something for historians to fight over.

  • pong

    • pong

    n bad smell. My maths teacher at school, Mr Benzies, also taught my uncle, who was fifteen or so years older than me. My uncle told me that in his day Mr Benzies was known unanimously as “Pongo Benzies” because “wherever he goes, the pong goes.” If you’re reading this, Mr Benzies, please remember that I’m just relating what my uncle said, and I didn’t necessarily actually call you that, or try and get the rest of the year to call you it too.

  • teachers pet

    • teachers pet

    Someone who seemed to be given unreasonably favourable treatment by a teacher.