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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • ties

    • ties

    slices of potatoes fried in pork fat and/or lard

  • Different Ships Different Splices

    • Different Ships Different Splices

    A nautical way to say that there is always more than one side to an argument.

  • moon

    • moon

    [from the shape of slices of the bud of the peyote cactus] peyote

  • anything man

    • anything man

    Name adopted by twats when playing ‘superheroes’ in the playground. Most kids would be an officially licensed character from film, tv or comics (Superman, Spiderman etc.) Yet, there was always one wanker who chose to be ANYTHING MAN. This would give the kid access to any super power he wanted and at will, thus rendering the game redundant before it began. It's also interesting to note that when someone declared he wanted to be Batman, there was always some clever git who would launch into some diatribe about how Batman didn't have any actual superpowers, and if anything was more like a detective than a true superhero.

  • PAD OF STITCHES

    • PAD OF STITCHES

    Pad of stitches is Black−American slang for a hospital.

  • Making Meat

    • Making Meat

    On the Western prairies, cutting into thin slices the boneless parts of the buffalo, or other meat, and drying them in the wind or sun. Meat thus prepared may be preserved for years without salt.

  • blue

    • blue

    (1) A physical fight or heated argument (i.e. verbal or fisticuffs). Used for example as "turn on a blue", "Joey and Mac had a real Blue last night. Joey needed stitches!" (2) Nickname for any male person with red hair. Also used as pet name for red cattle dogs.

  • k/K

    • k/K

    a thousand (£1,000 or $1,000). From the 1960s, becoming widely used in the 1970s. Plural uses singular form. 'K' has now mainly replaced 'G' in common speech and especially among middle and professional classes. While some etymology sources suggest that 'k' (obviously pronounced 'kay') is from business-speak and underworld language derived from the K abbreviation of kilograms, kilometres, I am inclined to prefer the derivation (suggested to me by Terry Davies) that K instead originates from computer-speak in the early 1970s, from the abbreviation of kilobytes. For Terry's detailed and fascinating explanation of the history of K see the ' K' entry on the cliches and words origins page.

  • pranny

    • pranny

    A foolish person, a dur-brain: Used for example, as "fuck off, pranny!". Obviously had very vague sexual undercurrent, as sounded a bit like 'fanny'. For some reason, a kid at my school called Julian Van Santen was the prime recipient of the "pranny" epithet, to the extent that his name was changed to Julian Van Pranny. One day, during double French, he was taunted with this name with such regularity that he threw a "benny" in the middle of the lesson. Startled, the teacher launched into a lengthy and ferocious diatribe, the subject matter of which rambled wildly from Malcolm South (the main pranny-taunter), to the local rugby club (Amersham), to the then-current news story about a taxi driver who was murdered by a breeze block dropped on his car from an overhead bridge as a punishment for giving lifts to "scabs" during the Miner's Strike. I occasionally ponder the meaning of this outburst still, but this was the only occasion I can remember when a teacher calmed a rowdy class by bewildering them into silence. (ed: def. entered verbatim)

  • quid

    • quid

    one pound (£1) or a number of pounds sterling. Plural uses singular form, eg., 'Fifteen quid is all I want for it..', or 'I won five hundred quid on the horses yesterday..'. The slang money expression 'quid' seems first to have appeared in late 1600s England, derived from Latin (quid meaning 'what', as in 'quid pro quo' - 'something for something else'). Other intriguing possible origins/influences include a suggested connection with the highly secretive Quidhampton banknote paper-mill, and the term quid as applied (ack D Murray) to chewing tobacco, which are explained in more detail under quid in the cliches, words and slang page.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing OBERARZT PDIATRIE-STLICHES-SACHSEN-MWD

OBERARZT PDIATRIE-STLICHES-SACHSEN-MWD

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang OBERARZT PDIATRIE-STLICHES-SACHSEN-MWD

OBERARZT PDIATRIE-STLICHES-SACHSEN-MWD

  • ties

    • ties

    slices of potatoes fried in pork fat and/or lard

  • Different Ships Different Splices

    • Different Ships Different Splices

    A nautical way to say that there is always more than one side to an argument.

  • moon

    • moon

    [from the shape of slices of the bud of the peyote cactus] peyote

  • anything man

    • anything man

    Name adopted by twats when playing ‘superheroes’ in the playground. Most kids would be an officially licensed character from film, tv or comics (Superman, Spiderman etc.) Yet, there was always one wanker who chose to be ANYTHING MAN. This would give the kid access to any super power he wanted and at will, thus rendering the game redundant before it began. It's also interesting to note that when someone declared he wanted to be Batman, there was always some clever git who would launch into some diatribe about how Batman didn't have any actual superpowers, and if anything was more like a detective than a true superhero.

  • PAD OF STITCHES

    • PAD OF STITCHES

    Pad of stitches is Black−American slang for a hospital.

  • Making Meat

    • Making Meat

    On the Western prairies, cutting into thin slices the boneless parts of the buffalo, or other meat, and drying them in the wind or sun. Meat thus prepared may be preserved for years without salt.

  • blue

    • blue

    (1) A physical fight or heated argument (i.e. verbal or fisticuffs). Used for example as "turn on a blue", "Joey and Mac had a real Blue last night. Joey needed stitches!" (2) Nickname for any male person with red hair. Also used as pet name for red cattle dogs.

  • k/K

    • k/K

    a thousand (£1,000 or $1,000). From the 1960s, becoming widely used in the 1970s. Plural uses singular form. 'K' has now mainly replaced 'G' in common speech and especially among middle and professional classes. While some etymology sources suggest that 'k' (obviously pronounced 'kay') is from business-speak and underworld language derived from the K abbreviation of kilograms, kilometres, I am inclined to prefer the derivation (suggested to me by Terry Davies) that K instead originates from computer-speak in the early 1970s, from the abbreviation of kilobytes. For Terry's detailed and fascinating explanation of the history of K see the ' K' entry on the cliches and words origins page.

  • pranny

    • pranny

    A foolish person, a dur-brain: Used for example, as "fuck off, pranny!". Obviously had very vague sexual undercurrent, as sounded a bit like 'fanny'. For some reason, a kid at my school called Julian Van Santen was the prime recipient of the "pranny" epithet, to the extent that his name was changed to Julian Van Pranny. One day, during double French, he was taunted with this name with such regularity that he threw a "benny" in the middle of the lesson. Startled, the teacher launched into a lengthy and ferocious diatribe, the subject matter of which rambled wildly from Malcolm South (the main pranny-taunter), to the local rugby club (Amersham), to the then-current news story about a taxi driver who was murdered by a breeze block dropped on his car from an overhead bridge as a punishment for giving lifts to "scabs" during the Miner's Strike. I occasionally ponder the meaning of this outburst still, but this was the only occasion I can remember when a teacher calmed a rowdy class by bewildering them into silence. (ed: def. entered verbatim)

  • quid

    • quid

    one pound (£1) or a number of pounds sterling. Plural uses singular form, eg., 'Fifteen quid is all I want for it..', or 'I won five hundred quid on the horses yesterday..'. The slang money expression 'quid' seems first to have appeared in late 1600s England, derived from Latin (quid meaning 'what', as in 'quid pro quo' - 'something for something else'). Other intriguing possible origins/influences include a suggested connection with the highly secretive Quidhampton banknote paper-mill, and the term quid as applied (ack D Murray) to chewing tobacco, which are explained in more detail under quid in the cliches, words and slang page.