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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • toad in the hole

    • toad in the hole

    n a delicacy consisting of sausages in Yorkshire pudding batter, in a sort of pie shape. The etymology is a tough one to guess at, as the dish itself contains no obvious holes and itÂ’s difficult, although not impossible, to confuse sausages and toads.

  • all up in the kool-aid

    • all up in the kool-aid

    v. in someone's business.  "That's between me and Brian- don't be all up in the kool-aid!" 

  • in the heazy

    • in the heazy

    See "in the house." 

  • I'll bust a cap in your #$&?!! (posterior)

    • I'll bust a cap in your #$&?!! (posterior)

    To shoot someone (not necessarily just in the gluteus maximus).  "Man, you best stop mad dawging me or I'll bust a cap in your #$&?!!" 

  • hole-in-the-wall

    • hole-in-the-wall

    n ATM. The term derives from a time many years ago when these devices were nothing more than holes in walls, stocked carefully in the mornings by bank employees. Next to the hole was a notepad, upon which customers wrote their names and the amounts of money they had taken. After some years it became apparent that the system was open to a degree of abuse, and a more elaborate one was invented to replace it. This is not true. Brits do not use the American definition of “hole in the wall” to mean a very small store or food vendor. Of course, this might not be true either. You’ve no way of working out whether to trust me or not now.

  • a into g

    • a into g

    Getting started on a project; abbreviated for of 'arse into gear' used as "Lord look at the time, I have to get my a into g!".

  • in the house

    • in the house

    not in an actual house but at a present gathering or location.  "My man Will's in da house!" 

  • up in

    • up in

    up in here, up in this place, up in that . . . A description of where you currently are, or are going.  "Yo, why you all up in here, I’m trying to sleep." 

  • innit

    • innit

    interj London “isn’t it.” A very London-centric contraction with nasal pronunciation obligatory: Well, the traffic’s always this bad at this time of night, innit guvnor.

  • in the cut

    • in the cut

    n. A designated location of saftey and or relaxation; usually secluded.  "I’ve been looking for you all day homie, where you been... My bad I was chillen In the Cut." 

  • indeed

    • indeed

    adv extra-much, when used after a statement: It was pretty warm to start with but when they turned on the booster rockets it got very hot indeed.

  • all up in my biznezz

    • all up in my biznezz

    when someone is meddling in your affairs or dealings. They are "in your business."  "Quit asking about my girl . . . why you all up in my biznezz?" 

  • indicator

    • indicator

    n turn signal. The little orange lights that flash on the side of the car to show that youÂ’re about to frantically try and turn across four lanes of traffic into your driveway.

  • lie-in

    • lie-in

    n the act of staying in bed longer than you normally would. Very similar to “sleeping in,” though it implies something a little more deliberate. “Sorry, I was having a lie-in” would be as bad an excuse for being late for work as “sorry, I couldn’t be arsed getting up.”

  • infomania

    • infomania

    n. the compulsive desire to get the latest news, or any information, especially via computer or cell phone. 

  • tuck in

    • tuck in

    v eat enthusiastically; dig in: Well, come on, tuck in before it gets cold! This is probably related to the term “tuck shop”, which similarly uses the word “tuck”. Also it might not be related at all.

  • o.d.'in

    • o.d.'in

    Over doing it.  "Dashawn you o.d.'in with them chips." 

  • inked up

    • inked up

    v. Getting tattoo'd  "Did you see Camron? He just got inked up last night." 

  • all up in my grill

    • all up in my grill

    the act of being in someone's face.  "Yo, you don't need to be all up in my grill unless you want me to put that smack-a-lack on ya!" 

  • interval

    • interval

    n intermission. The break in a stage performance where the audience can go off to have a pee and get some more beers in. At a stretch it could refer to the period of time in which advertisements are shown on television, though Brits more commonly refer to that as the “break.”

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing SACHBEARBEITER IN

SACHBEARBEITER IN

  • Technisches Hilfswerk

    • Nothilfe, in 1919. The main purpose of the THW was civil defense in the event of war. This has changed over the decades; today the THW intervenes in a wide

  • Glossary of Nazi Germany

    • ('consultants') Administrative: Hilfsreferenten ('staff members'); Sachbearbeiter ('aides'); Hilfsreferenten responsible for day-to-day propaganda campaign

  • List of civil defense ranks

    • disasters. *Prior to the establishment of the Queensland Fire & Emergency Service in 2013, the State Emergency Service used to have the ranks of Deputy Chief Officer

  • Glossary of German military terms

    • a common type of anti-personnel landmine. SA – see Sturmabteilung. Sachbearbeiter – clerk die Sahnefront – (the cream front) occupied Denmark during World

  • Johannes Kretschmann

    • online newspaper bluewin.ch. From February to May 2022, he worked as a Sachbearbeiter [de] for Anja Reinalter, member of the Bundestag. Kretschmann works

  • Csaba László (footballer, born 1964)

    • (27 July 2004). "Der Sachbearbeiter - Fußball". 11 Freunde (in German). Retrieved 1 November 2022. "Geráé a magyar Aranylabda" (in Hungarian). origo.hu

  • Tillmann Lohse

    • überlebt". Deutschlandfunk Kultur (in German). Retrieved 2017-12-18. Scherfig, Leon. "Das Schwert des Sachbearbeiters" (in German). Retrieved 2017-12-18.

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang SACHBEARBEITER IN

SACHBEARBEITER IN

  • toad in the hole

    • toad in the hole

    n a delicacy consisting of sausages in Yorkshire pudding batter, in a sort of pie shape. The etymology is a tough one to guess at, as the dish itself contains no obvious holes and itÂ’s difficult, although not impossible, to confuse sausages and toads.

  • all up in the kool-aid

    • all up in the kool-aid

    v. in someone's business.  "That's between me and Brian- don't be all up in the kool-aid!" 

  • in the heazy

    • in the heazy

    See "in the house." 

  • I'll bust a cap in your #$&?!! (posterior)

    • I'll bust a cap in your #$&?!! (posterior)

    To shoot someone (not necessarily just in the gluteus maximus).  "Man, you best stop mad dawging me or I'll bust a cap in your #$&?!!" 

  • hole-in-the-wall

    • hole-in-the-wall

    n ATM. The term derives from a time many years ago when these devices were nothing more than holes in walls, stocked carefully in the mornings by bank employees. Next to the hole was a notepad, upon which customers wrote their names and the amounts of money they had taken. After some years it became apparent that the system was open to a degree of abuse, and a more elaborate one was invented to replace it. This is not true. Brits do not use the American definition of “hole in the wall” to mean a very small store or food vendor. Of course, this might not be true either. You’ve no way of working out whether to trust me or not now.

  • a into g

    • a into g

    Getting started on a project; abbreviated for of 'arse into gear' used as "Lord look at the time, I have to get my a into g!".

  • in the house

    • in the house

    not in an actual house but at a present gathering or location.  "My man Will's in da house!" 

  • up in

    • up in

    up in here, up in this place, up in that . . . A description of where you currently are, or are going.  "Yo, why you all up in here, I’m trying to sleep." 

  • innit

    • innit

    interj London “isn’t it.” A very London-centric contraction with nasal pronunciation obligatory: Well, the traffic’s always this bad at this time of night, innit guvnor.

  • in the cut

    • in the cut

    n. A designated location of saftey and or relaxation; usually secluded.  "I’ve been looking for you all day homie, where you been... My bad I was chillen In the Cut." 

  • indeed

    • indeed

    adv extra-much, when used after a statement: It was pretty warm to start with but when they turned on the booster rockets it got very hot indeed.

  • all up in my biznezz

    • all up in my biznezz

    when someone is meddling in your affairs or dealings. They are "in your business."  "Quit asking about my girl . . . why you all up in my biznezz?" 

  • indicator

    • indicator

    n turn signal. The little orange lights that flash on the side of the car to show that youÂ’re about to frantically try and turn across four lanes of traffic into your driveway.

  • lie-in

    • lie-in

    n the act of staying in bed longer than you normally would. Very similar to “sleeping in,” though it implies something a little more deliberate. “Sorry, I was having a lie-in” would be as bad an excuse for being late for work as “sorry, I couldn’t be arsed getting up.”

  • infomania

    • infomania

    n. the compulsive desire to get the latest news, or any information, especially via computer or cell phone. 

  • tuck in

    • tuck in

    v eat enthusiastically; dig in: Well, come on, tuck in before it gets cold! This is probably related to the term “tuck shop”, which similarly uses the word “tuck”. Also it might not be related at all.

  • o.d.'in

    • o.d.'in

    Over doing it.  "Dashawn you o.d.'in with them chips." 

  • inked up

    • inked up

    v. Getting tattoo'd  "Did you see Camron? He just got inked up last night." 

  • all up in my grill

    • all up in my grill

    the act of being in someone's face.  "Yo, you don't need to be all up in my grill unless you want me to put that smack-a-lack on ya!" 

  • interval

    • interval

    n intermission. The break in a stage performance where the audience can go off to have a pee and get some more beers in. At a stretch it could refer to the period of time in which advertisements are shown on television, though Brits more commonly refer to that as the “break.”