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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • get it on
  • get it on

    Phrasal Verb 1. To become filled with energy or excitement. 2. To engage in sexual intercourse.

  • jam-sandwich
  • jam-sandwich

    n police car. Also “jam butty.” So called because they are white, with a red stripe down the middle, and therefore are almost indistinguishable from a twelve-foot metal jam sandwich.

  • hop
  • hop

    n Opium. Phrasal Verb:hop up 1. To increase the power or energy of: hop up a car. 2. To stimulate with or as if with a narcotic.

  • samey
  • samey

    adj similar: We looked at ten flats that afternoon but they were all just a bit samey.

  • cough
  • cough

    v Phrasal Verb:cough up To hand over or relinquish (money or another possession), often reluctantly.

  • mouth off
  • mouth off

    Phrasal Verb 1. To express one's opinions or complaints in a loud, indiscreet manner. 2. To speak impudently; talk back.

  • sack
  • sack

    v dismiss; fire: Well, I pretty much knew I was getting sacked as soon as they walked in and saw me on the photocopier. Comes from a time when you were given a sack into which to put the contents of your desk. In the U.S., the term “given the sack” is used sporadically, but not the word sack alone as a verb.

  • cheesed off
  • cheesed off

    Phrasal Verb 1. To make or become angry. 2. Used in the imperative as a signal of angry dismissal.

  • tank
  • tank

    n A jail or jail cell.tanked, tanking, tanks v. intr. To suffer a sudden decline or failure: The stock market tanked. Phrasal Verb:tank up To drink to the point of intoxication.tanked adj. Intoxicated; drunk.

  • crap
  • crap

    n 1. Excrement. 2. An act of defecating. 3. Foolish, deceitful, or boastful language. 4. Cheap or shoddy material. 5. Miscellaneous or disorganized items; clutter. 6. Insolent talk or behavior. v.crapped, crapping, craps To defecate. Phrasal Verb:crap out 1. To back out; quit: crapped out on me just when I needed him. 2. To leave: crapped out of the meeting early.

  • Sassenach
  • Sassenach

    n Scottish English person. Gaelic, ultimately derived from Latin “Saxones”, meaning “floppy haired twat with silly accent”.

  • sarnie
  • sarnie

    n abbrev sandwich. A little bit slang-ish - you won’t find a “lightly toasted roast beef sarnie served on a fresh bed of rocket” in your average poncy restaurant.

  • tomato sauce
  • tomato sauce

    n tomato ketchup. In the U.K. these two terms are interchangeable although “tomato ketchup” is in more common use, as tomato sauce could equally easily refer to the pasta-type sauce in a jar or can.

  • salad cream
  • salad cream

    n A mixture of mayonnaise and vinegar often put on salads. Perhaps unsurprisingly.

  • toss
  • toss

    n 1. Nonsense. 2. An act of masturbation (applies to males only). v.toss, tossing, tossed To masturbate (applies to males only).Phrasal Verb:toss off To masturbate.

  • savoury
  • savoury

    n non-dessert food. Food such as potatoes, bread and meat are savouries. Things like ice cream and meringues are “sweets,” which is defined elsewhere in this fine work. Probably further on, as it’s supposed to be in alphabetical order.

  • jumble sale
  • jumble sale

    n garage sale; yard sale. The wonderful event where people get together in order to sell the revolting tacky rubbish theyÂ’ve accumulated over the years.

  • cop
  • cop

    tr.v. copped, copping, cops 1. To take unlawfully or without permission; steal. 2. a. To get hold of; gain or win copped a ticket to the show. b. To take or catch: "I copped a feel of her tit". Phrasal Verb:cop out To avoid fulfilling a commitment or responsibility; renege: copped out by ducking the issue.Idiom:cop a plea To plead guilty to a lesser charge so as to avoid standing trial for a more serious charge.

  • Buff Up 
  • Buff Up 

    (phrasal v.) To cast and cause the various buffs available, typically in a group.

  • saloon
  • saloon

    n sedan. The cars that, well, arenÂ’t estates or sports cars. The kind your dad and the dentist have. They are called saloons in the U.K. because they usually have wooden swing doors, spittoons and people tend to burst into them waving a gun and saying something about the car not being big enough for two of us. Them. Us. I see why people hate learning English.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing PAVASAL SA

PAVASAL SA

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang PAVASAL SA

PAVASAL SA

  • get it on
  • get it on

    Phrasal Verb 1. To become filled with energy or excitement. 2. To engage in sexual intercourse.

  • jam-sandwich
  • jam-sandwich

    n police car. Also “jam butty.” So called because they are white, with a red stripe down the middle, and therefore are almost indistinguishable from a twelve-foot metal jam sandwich.

  • hop
  • hop

    n Opium. Phrasal Verb:hop up 1. To increase the power or energy of: hop up a car. 2. To stimulate with or as if with a narcotic.

  • samey
  • samey

    adj similar: We looked at ten flats that afternoon but they were all just a bit samey.

  • cough
  • cough

    v Phrasal Verb:cough up To hand over or relinquish (money or another possession), often reluctantly.

  • mouth off
  • mouth off

    Phrasal Verb 1. To express one's opinions or complaints in a loud, indiscreet manner. 2. To speak impudently; talk back.

  • sack
  • sack

    v dismiss; fire: Well, I pretty much knew I was getting sacked as soon as they walked in and saw me on the photocopier. Comes from a time when you were given a sack into which to put the contents of your desk. In the U.S., the term “given the sack” is used sporadically, but not the word sack alone as a verb.

  • cheesed off
  • cheesed off

    Phrasal Verb 1. To make or become angry. 2. Used in the imperative as a signal of angry dismissal.

  • tank
  • tank

    n A jail or jail cell.tanked, tanking, tanks v. intr. To suffer a sudden decline or failure: The stock market tanked. Phrasal Verb:tank up To drink to the point of intoxication.tanked adj. Intoxicated; drunk.

  • crap
  • crap

    n 1. Excrement. 2. An act of defecating. 3. Foolish, deceitful, or boastful language. 4. Cheap or shoddy material. 5. Miscellaneous or disorganized items; clutter. 6. Insolent talk or behavior. v.crapped, crapping, craps To defecate. Phrasal Verb:crap out 1. To back out; quit: crapped out on me just when I needed him. 2. To leave: crapped out of the meeting early.

  • Sassenach
  • Sassenach

    n Scottish English person. Gaelic, ultimately derived from Latin “Saxones”, meaning “floppy haired twat with silly accent”.

  • sarnie
  • sarnie

    n abbrev sandwich. A little bit slang-ish - you won’t find a “lightly toasted roast beef sarnie served on a fresh bed of rocket” in your average poncy restaurant.

  • tomato sauce
  • tomato sauce

    n tomato ketchup. In the U.K. these two terms are interchangeable although “tomato ketchup” is in more common use, as tomato sauce could equally easily refer to the pasta-type sauce in a jar or can.

  • salad cream
  • salad cream

    n A mixture of mayonnaise and vinegar often put on salads. Perhaps unsurprisingly.

  • toss
  • toss

    n 1. Nonsense. 2. An act of masturbation (applies to males only). v.toss, tossing, tossed To masturbate (applies to males only).Phrasal Verb:toss off To masturbate.

  • savoury
  • savoury

    n non-dessert food. Food such as potatoes, bread and meat are savouries. Things like ice cream and meringues are “sweets,” which is defined elsewhere in this fine work. Probably further on, as it’s supposed to be in alphabetical order.

  • jumble sale
  • jumble sale

    n garage sale; yard sale. The wonderful event where people get together in order to sell the revolting tacky rubbish theyÂ’ve accumulated over the years.

  • cop
  • cop

    tr.v. copped, copping, cops 1. To take unlawfully or without permission; steal. 2. a. To get hold of; gain or win copped a ticket to the show. b. To take or catch: "I copped a feel of her tit". Phrasal Verb:cop out To avoid fulfilling a commitment or responsibility; renege: copped out by ducking the issue.Idiom:cop a plea To plead guilty to a lesser charge so as to avoid standing trial for a more serious charge.

  • Buff Up 
  • Buff Up 

    (phrasal v.) To cast and cause the various buffs available, typically in a group.

  • saloon
  • saloon

    n sedan. The cars that, well, arenÂ’t estates or sports cars. The kind your dad and the dentist have. They are called saloons in the U.K. because they usually have wooden swing doors, spittoons and people tend to burst into them waving a gun and saying something about the car not being big enough for two of us. Them. Us. I see why people hate learning English.