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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • Propeller Walk

    • Propeller Walk

    The tendency for a propeller to push the stern sideways. For example, a right-handed propeller (rotating clockwise) will tend to push the stern of the boat to starboard. Also see "Paddlewheel Effect".

  • PRC-25

    • PRC-25

    nicknamed Prick. lightweight infantry field radio. Pg. 518

  • Prat

    • Prat

    Yet another mildly insulting name for someone. In fact, this one is a bit ruder than pillock so you probably wouldn't say it in front of Grandma.

  • High PRF

    • High PRF

    Extremely excitable (PRF is a radar term: pulse repetition frequency).

  • prang

    • prang

    n fender-bender. An event towards the more sedate end of car accidents - youÂ’re unlikely to hear on the news that fourteen people were killed in a multi-car prang and ensuing fireball on Wednesday evening.

  • prefect

    • prefect

    n a school-child who, having done particularly well academically or on the sports field, is allowed to perform such glorious tasks as making sure everyone behaves properly in the lunch queue, tidying up after school events and showing new pupils around at the weekends. As you may have guessed, I was never a prefect. Bitter? Me?

  • prat

    • prat

    n idiot: I met my sister’s boyfriend the other day and he seems like a complete prat. Derived from a time when the word was slang for your posterior (in a similar way to the more contemporaneous “arse”) from whence, interestingly, came the peculiarly American word “pratfall” (a fall on one’s behind).

  • PRC-77

    • PRC-77

    radio, similar to PRC-25 but incorporated an encryption feature for secure communication.

  • dead presidents

    • dead presidents

    money.  "Ever since I started workin this job I've had mad dead presidents to spend." 

  • prostitots

    • prostitots

    little girls that wear tight low cut jeans and belly shirts like Brittany Spears  "Check out those prostitots over there. What ya think . . . are they 11? 12?" 

  • prada

    • prada

    n. A brandname of clothes and fashion accessories like Gucci or Fendi  "If you love me I want you to buy me a Prada knapsack, with the hat to match." 

  • presenter

    • presenter

    n anchor (the person, not the nautical device). In the U.K., presenters of news programmes are known as presenters rather than “anchors.” Likewise, the Brits have co-presenters instead of “co-anchors,” a term which almost caused my boss to regurgitate his drink during a U.S. business trip when he heard it as “co-wanker.”

  • PROJOS

    • PROJOS

    Howitzer projectile - term used by pilots transporting same.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing ESTAGIARIO COMUNICAAO-PR

ESTAGIARIO COMUNICAAO-PR

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang ESTAGIARIO COMUNICAAO-PR

ESTAGIARIO COMUNICAAO-PR

  • Propeller Walk

    • Propeller Walk

    The tendency for a propeller to push the stern sideways. For example, a right-handed propeller (rotating clockwise) will tend to push the stern of the boat to starboard. Also see "Paddlewheel Effect".

  • PRC-25

    • PRC-25

    nicknamed Prick. lightweight infantry field radio. Pg. 518

  • Prat

    • Prat

    Yet another mildly insulting name for someone. In fact, this one is a bit ruder than pillock so you probably wouldn't say it in front of Grandma.

  • High PRF

    • High PRF

    Extremely excitable (PRF is a radar term: pulse repetition frequency).

  • prang

    • prang

    n fender-bender. An event towards the more sedate end of car accidents - youÂ’re unlikely to hear on the news that fourteen people were killed in a multi-car prang and ensuing fireball on Wednesday evening.

  • prefect

    • prefect

    n a school-child who, having done particularly well academically or on the sports field, is allowed to perform such glorious tasks as making sure everyone behaves properly in the lunch queue, tidying up after school events and showing new pupils around at the weekends. As you may have guessed, I was never a prefect. Bitter? Me?

  • prat

    • prat

    n idiot: I met my sister’s boyfriend the other day and he seems like a complete prat. Derived from a time when the word was slang for your posterior (in a similar way to the more contemporaneous “arse”) from whence, interestingly, came the peculiarly American word “pratfall” (a fall on one’s behind).

  • PRC-77

    • PRC-77

    radio, similar to PRC-25 but incorporated an encryption feature for secure communication.

  • dead presidents

    • dead presidents

    money.  "Ever since I started workin this job I've had mad dead presidents to spend." 

  • prostitots

    • prostitots

    little girls that wear tight low cut jeans and belly shirts like Brittany Spears  "Check out those prostitots over there. What ya think . . . are they 11? 12?" 

  • prada

    • prada

    n. A brandname of clothes and fashion accessories like Gucci or Fendi  "If you love me I want you to buy me a Prada knapsack, with the hat to match." 

  • presenter

    • presenter

    n anchor (the person, not the nautical device). In the U.K., presenters of news programmes are known as presenters rather than “anchors.” Likewise, the Brits have co-presenters instead of “co-anchors,” a term which almost caused my boss to regurgitate his drink during a U.S. business trip when he heard it as “co-wanker.”

  • PROJOS

    • PROJOS

    Howitzer projectile - term used by pilots transporting same.