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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • meltdown

    • meltdown

    a disastrous collapse, esp. of a market or an economy

  • yellow packet

    • yellow packet

    Insult directed at povvos, doleys and so on. Derived from Fine Fare supermarket's economy range of "Yellow Packet" products. Being seen with a bag of Yellow Packet crisps was tantamount to admitting you were receiving free school meals. "Ey, them trainies are dead yellow packet they are!", (Used during the early "Thatcher Years").

  • Boomerang child

    • Boomerang child

    a child who moves out to start his or her own life, then returns home to live (often as a result of the economy, but possibly due to irresponsibility of some kind)

  • coach

    • coach

    n bus. Generally used in the U.K. for longer-haul buses (50 miles or more). The difference between a coach and a “bus” is that a coach tends to have a loo, not so much chewing gum attached to the seats and fewer old ladies hacking up phlegm in the back. Brits do not use coach to refer to economy-class seats on an aircraft; that’s a peculiar American thing.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing NETCONOMY GMBH

NETCONOMY GMBH

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang NETCONOMY GMBH

NETCONOMY GMBH

  • meltdown

    • meltdown

    a disastrous collapse, esp. of a market or an economy

  • yellow packet

    • yellow packet

    Insult directed at povvos, doleys and so on. Derived from Fine Fare supermarket's economy range of "Yellow Packet" products. Being seen with a bag of Yellow Packet crisps was tantamount to admitting you were receiving free school meals. "Ey, them trainies are dead yellow packet they are!", (Used during the early "Thatcher Years").

  • Boomerang child

    • Boomerang child

    a child who moves out to start his or her own life, then returns home to live (often as a result of the economy, but possibly due to irresponsibility of some kind)

  • coach

    • coach

    n bus. Generally used in the U.K. for longer-haul buses (50 miles or more). The difference between a coach and a “bus” is that a coach tends to have a loo, not so much chewing gum attached to the seats and fewer old ladies hacking up phlegm in the back. Brits do not use coach to refer to economy-class seats on an aircraft; that’s a peculiar American thing.