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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • NIK NIK

    • NIK NIK

    Nik nik is slang for police.Nik nik is Moroccan slang for sexual intercourse.

  • kecky rosburg

    • kecky rosburg

    More or less a Wedgie. Kiki Rosberg was a Formula 1 driver, so his name was bastardised. Contributor doesn't know whether the racing driver connection had any 'skid' connotations.

  • townie

    • townie

    Noun. A person, usually young, who typically wears casual, brand-name sportswear, such as Nike, Addidas and Reebok etc Usually associated with town/city dwellers. Also towny. Mainly derog.

  • KIKI

    • KIKI

    Kiki is American slang for a bisexual.Kiki is American slang for a male homosexual.

  • EINSTEIN'S HOMEWORK

    • EINSTEIN'S HOMEWORK

    Einstein's homework is British slang for Nike clothing.

  • Kiki

    • Kiki

    One who is a paedophile or takes an unhealthy sexual interest in children

  • tickey/ticky/tickie/tiki/tikki/tikkie

    • tickey/ticky/tickie/tiki/tikki/tikkie

    ticky or tickey was an old pre-decimal British silver threepenny piece (3d, equating loosely to 1¼p). The tickey slang was in use in 1950s UK (in Birmingham for example, thanks M Bramich), although the slang is more popular in South Africa, from which the British usage seems derived. In South Africa the various spellings refer to a SA threepenny piece, and now the equivalent SA post-decimalisation 2½ cents coin. South African tickey and variations - also meaning 'small' - are first recorded in the 19th century from uncertain roots (according to Partridge and Cassells) - take your pick: African distorted interpretation of 'ticket' or 'threepenny'; from Romany tikeno and tikno (meaning small); from Dutch stukje (meaning a little bit); from Hindustani taka (a stamped silver coin); and/or from early Portuguese 'pataca' and French 'patac' (meaning what?.. Partridge doesn't say).

  • ecstasy

    • ecstasy

    a synthetic drug with amphetamine-like and hallucinogenic properties. It is classified as a stimulant. It comes in tablet form that is often branded (i.e. Nike swoosh, Playboy bunnies, etc.) Other slang names used are: Adam, E, Roll, X, XTC.This information was obtained from drugfree.org. Please also see their website for more information. 

  • NIKI LAUDER

    • NIKI LAUDER

    Niki Lauder is London Cockney rhyming slang for cocaine (powder).

  • charver

    • charver

    Noun. 1. A boy, or adolescent male. 2. A close friend, a 'mate'. [Northern use?] 3. An unruly, young person, typically wearing casual, brand-name sportswear, such as Nike, Adidas and Reebok. Usually more associated with poorer, urban environments. Also 'charva'. Derog. [Mainly North-east use]

  • Aggressive 

    • Aggressive 

    (adj.) A term used to describe the behavior of a monster which will attack upon sensing a player character who enters its area of detection. This behavior is noted on the wiki pages of monsters which have it.

  • wet

    • wet

    Very good, excellent; COOL; "Those Nike shoes are wet!"

  • Kiki

    • Kiki

    A lesbian who is either butch or fem.

  • trendy loke

    • trendy loke

    Someone who wears only popular, name-brand clothing to look cool and dislikes people who do not wear the same type of clothes; "Kate took one look at his outfit - a Nike warm-up suit - and immediately decided that he was just a trendy loke."

  • scally *

    • scally *

    Noun. 1. A miscreant, an irresponsible, self-assured lout, usually male. Abb. of scallywag. This derogatory term has been in prolific use from the early 1990s. 2. A person, usually young, who typically wears casual, brand-name sportswear, such as Nike, Addidas and Reebok etc., baseball caps, and boots, often Rockport. Usually associated with town/city dwellers. * Scally was also a term for a Liverpudlian youth, used in and around Liverpool itself and was possibly the forerunner of the current expression, however the use of it in this form is now rare.

  • scally, scallies

    • scally, scallies

    (stereotype) Name for a person who wears lots of sports clothes, often Adidas or Nike, and tend to hang out on streets drinking cider and usually likes to listen to dance music., The scally is a generalisation and usually a degrading word, often the scally isn't aware that they are one, of will at least not admit to it (usually they're not the sharpest tool in the box so probably wouldn't realise anyway. We got a right telling off from 'JG' about the above definition, as you can see below. Trouble is even in the same area, different groups use the same word with a different meaning sometimes the difference is small, sometimes large. We just print 'em as we get 'em. Here's JG's definition. You can decide which definition applies to your area: "Your definition is totally wrong!! The word scally comes from `scallywag´. `Scally´ is directly traceable to the Merseyside area. It denotes a person who is sharp and street wise, perhaps a a small time thief. Or used as an adjective can describe someone who is untrustworthy, but again sharp: `scally builder´. In the mid- seventies a hardcore group of Liverpool supporters followed the team into and all over Europe. Along the way they stole and robbed from many sports goods stores. They brought these goods back to sell and wore them too. Hence the beginning of the `scally´ football fashion which began to spread nationwide in the very early eighties. Regional variations on the word to describe football supporters are easy to give: Manchester, Perry boys; SE, Casuals; Sheffield/ Yorkshire, Townies or Trendies. This most underrated of scenes eventually spliced into the warehouse party scene. The etymology of the word itself can be guessed at by looking at a word which covered the same meaning on Merseyside with an older generation. 'Buck´ or ``Bucko´ meant a young man who was wild and in trouble with the police for relatively petty offences. Its precise etymological history is Irish, brought over by the wave of immigrants into the area. The word is still used by Merseyside Police as a slang term to describe a young male offender of repute. This definition mirrors the meaning of `scally´. Which as a word again has Irish origins. In conclusion your definition is wrong for two reasons:1) You describe scallies as having low intelligence therefore showing an ignorance of this social group 2) Scallies are so famously Liverpudlian I am amazed you could attempt to locate the word as NE That is utter shite!! From reformed scally JG." (ed: thanks for that JG - any comments from alternative viewpoints gratefully received!)

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing NIKI MONTENEGRO

NIKI MONTENEGRO

  • Srđan Cerović

    • Following his playing career, Cerović became a manager, leading his former club Niki Volos in 2008. Mastrogiannopoulos, Alexander (11 May 2005). "Foreign Players

  • Ivan Jovanović (football manager)

    • the team. Ivan Jovanović began his managerial career in 2001 at Greek side Niki Volos. He then coached Iraklis and Panachaiki. During his managerial career

  • Survivor 2025 (Croatia & Serbia)

    • 2025 on Nova BH in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Nova TV in Croatia, Nova M in Montenegro, and Nova S in Serbia. United Group opened applications for the fifth

  • Giuliano (footballer, born 1977)

    • Polish) Profile at GiovanniSports agency (giovannisports.com:80) at the Wayback Machine (archived June 9, 2008) Stats from Montenegro at FSCG.co.me v t e

  • List of hooligan firms

    • Monsters Iraklis - Autonomous Gate 10 Ilioupoli - Rebels 9 Kalamata - Gate 5 Niki Volos - Gate 3 Ferencvárosi TC – Kettes szektor (2nd Sector) Arema F.C. –

  • Slađan Spasić

    • 1998–2000 Železnik 51 (13) 2000–2005 PAOK 87 (22) 2005–2006 Larissa 16 (1) 2006 Niki Volos 6 (0) 2007 Olympiakos Nicosia 11 (2) Total 217+ (49+) *Club domestic

  • Ivan Tasić

    • between 1999 and 2005. He was a member of the team that won the Serbia and Montenegro Cup in the 2004–05 season. In 2005, Tasić moved abroad to Greece and joined

  • List of highways numbered 27

    • Bundesstraße 27 A27 motorway, from Kozani to Ptolemaida and from Florina to Niki A27 road, a limited-access road from Ptolemaida to Florina EO27 road, from

  • Vueling

    • that IAG would acquire Austrian airline Niki as a subsidiary for Vueling. However, Niki was later acquired by Niki Lauda, the owner of Laudamotion, with

  • Azis

    • his sister, Matilda, and brother Ryan were born. Azis married Nikolay "Niki Kitaetsa" Petrov Parvanov on 1 October 2006. Their marriage is not legally

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang NIKI MONTENEGRO

NIKI MONTENEGRO

  • NIK NIK

    • NIK NIK

    Nik nik is slang for police.Nik nik is Moroccan slang for sexual intercourse.

  • kecky rosburg

    • kecky rosburg

    More or less a Wedgie. Kiki Rosberg was a Formula 1 driver, so his name was bastardised. Contributor doesn't know whether the racing driver connection had any 'skid' connotations.

  • townie

    • townie

    Noun. A person, usually young, who typically wears casual, brand-name sportswear, such as Nike, Addidas and Reebok etc Usually associated with town/city dwellers. Also towny. Mainly derog.

  • KIKI

    • KIKI

    Kiki is American slang for a bisexual.Kiki is American slang for a male homosexual.

  • EINSTEIN'S HOMEWORK

    • EINSTEIN'S HOMEWORK

    Einstein's homework is British slang for Nike clothing.

  • Kiki

    • Kiki

    One who is a paedophile or takes an unhealthy sexual interest in children

  • tickey/ticky/tickie/tiki/tikki/tikkie

    • tickey/ticky/tickie/tiki/tikki/tikkie

    ticky or tickey was an old pre-decimal British silver threepenny piece (3d, equating loosely to 1¼p). The tickey slang was in use in 1950s UK (in Birmingham for example, thanks M Bramich), although the slang is more popular in South Africa, from which the British usage seems derived. In South Africa the various spellings refer to a SA threepenny piece, and now the equivalent SA post-decimalisation 2½ cents coin. South African tickey and variations - also meaning 'small' - are first recorded in the 19th century from uncertain roots (according to Partridge and Cassells) - take your pick: African distorted interpretation of 'ticket' or 'threepenny'; from Romany tikeno and tikno (meaning small); from Dutch stukje (meaning a little bit); from Hindustani taka (a stamped silver coin); and/or from early Portuguese 'pataca' and French 'patac' (meaning what?.. Partridge doesn't say).

  • ecstasy

    • ecstasy

    a synthetic drug with amphetamine-like and hallucinogenic properties. It is classified as a stimulant. It comes in tablet form that is often branded (i.e. Nike swoosh, Playboy bunnies, etc.) Other slang names used are: Adam, E, Roll, X, XTC.This information was obtained from drugfree.org. Please also see their website for more information. 

  • NIKI LAUDER

    • NIKI LAUDER

    Niki Lauder is London Cockney rhyming slang for cocaine (powder).

  • charver

    • charver

    Noun. 1. A boy, or adolescent male. 2. A close friend, a 'mate'. [Northern use?] 3. An unruly, young person, typically wearing casual, brand-name sportswear, such as Nike, Adidas and Reebok. Usually more associated with poorer, urban environments. Also 'charva'. Derog. [Mainly North-east use]

  • Aggressive 

    • Aggressive 

    (adj.) A term used to describe the behavior of a monster which will attack upon sensing a player character who enters its area of detection. This behavior is noted on the wiki pages of monsters which have it.

  • wet

    • wet

    Very good, excellent; COOL; "Those Nike shoes are wet!"

  • Kiki

    • Kiki

    A lesbian who is either butch or fem.

  • trendy loke

    • trendy loke

    Someone who wears only popular, name-brand clothing to look cool and dislikes people who do not wear the same type of clothes; "Kate took one look at his outfit - a Nike warm-up suit - and immediately decided that he was just a trendy loke."

  • scally *

    • scally *

    Noun. 1. A miscreant, an irresponsible, self-assured lout, usually male. Abb. of scallywag. This derogatory term has been in prolific use from the early 1990s. 2. A person, usually young, who typically wears casual, brand-name sportswear, such as Nike, Addidas and Reebok etc., baseball caps, and boots, often Rockport. Usually associated with town/city dwellers. * Scally was also a term for a Liverpudlian youth, used in and around Liverpool itself and was possibly the forerunner of the current expression, however the use of it in this form is now rare.

  • scally, scallies

    • scally, scallies

    (stereotype) Name for a person who wears lots of sports clothes, often Adidas or Nike, and tend to hang out on streets drinking cider and usually likes to listen to dance music., The scally is a generalisation and usually a degrading word, often the scally isn't aware that they are one, of will at least not admit to it (usually they're not the sharpest tool in the box so probably wouldn't realise anyway. We got a right telling off from 'JG' about the above definition, as you can see below. Trouble is even in the same area, different groups use the same word with a different meaning sometimes the difference is small, sometimes large. We just print 'em as we get 'em. Here's JG's definition. You can decide which definition applies to your area: "Your definition is totally wrong!! The word scally comes from `scallywag´. `Scally´ is directly traceable to the Merseyside area. It denotes a person who is sharp and street wise, perhaps a a small time thief. Or used as an adjective can describe someone who is untrustworthy, but again sharp: `scally builder´. In the mid- seventies a hardcore group of Liverpool supporters followed the team into and all over Europe. Along the way they stole and robbed from many sports goods stores. They brought these goods back to sell and wore them too. Hence the beginning of the `scally´ football fashion which began to spread nationwide in the very early eighties. Regional variations on the word to describe football supporters are easy to give: Manchester, Perry boys; SE, Casuals; Sheffield/ Yorkshire, Townies or Trendies. This most underrated of scenes eventually spliced into the warehouse party scene. The etymology of the word itself can be guessed at by looking at a word which covered the same meaning on Merseyside with an older generation. 'Buck´ or ``Bucko´ meant a young man who was wild and in trouble with the police for relatively petty offences. Its precise etymological history is Irish, brought over by the wave of immigrants into the area. The word is still used by Merseyside Police as a slang term to describe a young male offender of repute. This definition mirrors the meaning of `scally´. Which as a word again has Irish origins. In conclusion your definition is wrong for two reasons:1) You describe scallies as having low intelligence therefore showing an ignorance of this social group 2) Scallies are so famously Liverpudlian I am amazed you could attempt to locate the word as NE That is utter shite!! From reformed scally JG." (ed: thanks for that JG - any comments from alternative viewpoints gratefully received!)