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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • Abaft
  • Abaft

    Toward the stern, relative to some object ("abaft the fore hatch"). Never use the term Aft of

  • ABC
  • ABC

    Version 1: 'African Bum-Cleaner'. Kids in the playground would often ask each other "Would you rather be an ABC, or jump off the cliff". Anyone who didn't know what an ABC was, and gave that answer, would be 'hilariously' informed what an ABC was. The contributor said he couldn't, and still can't, see how being an ABC was worse than jumping off the cliff. Version 2: In Australia (and possibly the USA) ABC's can be Australian Born Chinese Version 3: ABC gum (already been chewed)

  • ab
  • ab

    Contraction of 'abnormal'. Trendy way to say something is odd, unusual, strange or weird - usually in some undefined way, e.g. "Dave's gone ab on me.

  • Absentee pennant
  • Absentee pennant

    Special pennant flown to indicate absence of commanding officer, admiral, his chief of staff, or officer whose flag is flying (division, squadron, or flotilla commander).

  • see a man about a dog
  • see a man about a dog

    v urinate: Give me a minute, Dave – I’ve got to go and see a man about a dog.

  • Able Seaman
  • Able Seaman

    The rank of Able Seaman is the equivalent of Private in the Army or Air Force, with rank insignia of a single chevron. Derived from the term "Able Bodied Seaman".

  • Aback
  • Aback

    1. Turning a sailing ship so the wind hits the forward face of the sail. Done to create a braking effect to a sailing ship. It is detrimental when a sailing ship accidentally goes aback when tacking as it quickly loses its momentum. 2. A sailor might be said to be "all aback" if he/she is confused or surprised.

  • Abaft the beam
  • Abaft the beam

    Further aft than the beam: a relative bearing of greater than 90 degrees from the bow: "two points abaft the beam, starboard side" would describe an object lying 22.5 degrees toward the rear of the ship, as measured clockwise from a perpendicular line from the right side, center, of the ship, toward the horizon.

  • Above-water hull
  • Above-water hull

    The hull section of a vessel above the waterline, the visible part of a ship. Also, topside.

  • cock about
  • cock about

    v fool around; mess about: Where the heckÂ’s Bob? / I think heÂ’s in the garage cocking about with that ridiculous jet-powered go-kart that he bought on eBay.

  • Above board
  • Above board

    Anything that is on or above the deck, and in plain view. Its meaning is to be open and not be hiding anything.

  • abigail
  • abigail

    A middle-aged homosexual man who is in the closet. (ed: The only Abigail I know of was a sexy Australian actress.)

  • On about
  • On about

    What are you on about? That's something you may well hear when visiting the UK. It means what are you talking about?

  • About
  • About

    To go about is to change the course of a sailboat by tacking. Ready about, or boutship, is the order to prepare for tacking.

  • abseil
  • abseil

    v rappel. To descend from a cliff on a rope. Or from something else. Really it's just about descending on a rope. Ignore the part about cliffs. I'll probably take it out later. [Note to self: Take out the stuff about cliffs. Not relevant] The word is apparently derived from the German abseilen, meaning simply “to rope down.” Those crazy Germans and their crazy language.

  • abandominiums
  • abandominiums

    Abandoned row houses where drugs are used

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing SNELLMANS KOTTFORADLING-AB

SNELLMANS KOTTFORADLING-AB

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang SNELLMANS KOTTFORADLING-AB

SNELLMANS KOTTFORADLING-AB

  • Abaft
  • Abaft

    Toward the stern, relative to some object ("abaft the fore hatch"). Never use the term Aft of

  • ABC
  • ABC

    Version 1: 'African Bum-Cleaner'. Kids in the playground would often ask each other "Would you rather be an ABC, or jump off the cliff". Anyone who didn't know what an ABC was, and gave that answer, would be 'hilariously' informed what an ABC was. The contributor said he couldn't, and still can't, see how being an ABC was worse than jumping off the cliff. Version 2: In Australia (and possibly the USA) ABC's can be Australian Born Chinese Version 3: ABC gum (already been chewed)

  • ab
  • ab

    Contraction of 'abnormal'. Trendy way to say something is odd, unusual, strange or weird - usually in some undefined way, e.g. "Dave's gone ab on me.

  • Absentee pennant
  • Absentee pennant

    Special pennant flown to indicate absence of commanding officer, admiral, his chief of staff, or officer whose flag is flying (division, squadron, or flotilla commander).

  • see a man about a dog
  • see a man about a dog

    v urinate: Give me a minute, Dave – I’ve got to go and see a man about a dog.

  • Able Seaman
  • Able Seaman

    The rank of Able Seaman is the equivalent of Private in the Army or Air Force, with rank insignia of a single chevron. Derived from the term "Able Bodied Seaman".

  • Aback
  • Aback

    1. Turning a sailing ship so the wind hits the forward face of the sail. Done to create a braking effect to a sailing ship. It is detrimental when a sailing ship accidentally goes aback when tacking as it quickly loses its momentum. 2. A sailor might be said to be "all aback" if he/she is confused or surprised.

  • Abaft the beam
  • Abaft the beam

    Further aft than the beam: a relative bearing of greater than 90 degrees from the bow: "two points abaft the beam, starboard side" would describe an object lying 22.5 degrees toward the rear of the ship, as measured clockwise from a perpendicular line from the right side, center, of the ship, toward the horizon.

  • Above-water hull
  • Above-water hull

    The hull section of a vessel above the waterline, the visible part of a ship. Also, topside.

  • cock about
  • cock about

    v fool around; mess about: Where the heckÂ’s Bob? / I think heÂ’s in the garage cocking about with that ridiculous jet-powered go-kart that he bought on eBay.

  • Above board
  • Above board

    Anything that is on or above the deck, and in plain view. Its meaning is to be open and not be hiding anything.

  • abigail
  • abigail

    A middle-aged homosexual man who is in the closet. (ed: The only Abigail I know of was a sexy Australian actress.)

  • On about
  • On about

    What are you on about? That's something you may well hear when visiting the UK. It means what are you talking about?

  • About
  • About

    To go about is to change the course of a sailboat by tacking. Ready about, or boutship, is the order to prepare for tacking.

  • abseil
  • abseil

    v rappel. To descend from a cliff on a rope. Or from something else. Really it's just about descending on a rope. Ignore the part about cliffs. I'll probably take it out later. [Note to self: Take out the stuff about cliffs. Not relevant] The word is apparently derived from the German abseilen, meaning simply “to rope down.” Those crazy Germans and their crazy language.

  • abandominiums
  • abandominiums

    Abandoned row houses where drugs are used