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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • CUPOLA
  • CUPOLA

    Observation tower on caboose

  • central reservation
  • central reservation

    n median. Far from being a sought-after restaurant booking, this is in fact what Brits call the grassy area in the centre of a motorway which is there to stop you colliding with oncoming traffic quite as easily as you might.

  • MAC-SOG
  • MAC-SOG

    Military Assistance Command Studies and Observation Group. Pg. 514

  • RESO
  • RESO

    Reservation

  • pimp
  • pimp

    a whore master, a supervisor for prostitutes.

  • Squiz
  • Squiz

    An observation, peep or glance. Compare Sneak Peek

  • LOACH OR LOH
  • LOACH OR LOH

    light observation helicopter, notably the OH-6A. Pg. 514

  • SWEAT EQUITY
  • SWEAT EQUITY

    Sweat equity is American slang for an interest in a property earned by a tenant in return for helping with its upkeep or renovation.

  • O.P.
  • O.P.

    O.P. is British slang for an observation post.

  • squile
  • squile

    to turn over a shoe on the foot; to throw anything without aim

  • RUBBERNECK CAR
  • RUBBERNECK CAR

    Observation car

  • OBBO
  • OBBO

    Obbo is British police slang for observation.

  • CINDER SNAPPER
  • CINDER SNAPPER

    Passenger who rides open platforms on observation car

  • pimp
  • pimp

    a whore master, a supervisor for prostitutes.

  • equipose
  • equipose

    Veterinary steroids

  • NOT QUITE
  • NOT QUITE

    Not quite is Australian slang for mentally deficient.

  • quite
  • quite

    n kind of; sort of: What did you think of Jean’s new boyfriend? / Hmm, yeah, I suppose he was quite nice. This is something of a tough one because Brits will also use quite, in the same way as Americans, to mean “very.” The only real way to determine exactly which type of quite is being used is to look at how expressive the word that follows it is. If it’s a word like “perfect” or “delicious” then it’s being used the positive way; if it’s a word like “nice” or “pleasant” then it’s negative.

  • EQUIPOSE
  • EQUIPOSE

    veterinary steroid

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing SUPERVISEUR EQUIPE-RSERVATION-HFX

SUPERVISEUR EQUIPE-RSERVATION-HFX

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang SUPERVISEUR EQUIPE-RSERVATION-HFX

SUPERVISEUR EQUIPE-RSERVATION-HFX

  • CUPOLA
  • CUPOLA

    Observation tower on caboose

  • central reservation
  • central reservation

    n median. Far from being a sought-after restaurant booking, this is in fact what Brits call the grassy area in the centre of a motorway which is there to stop you colliding with oncoming traffic quite as easily as you might.

  • MAC-SOG
  • MAC-SOG

    Military Assistance Command Studies and Observation Group. Pg. 514

  • RESO
  • RESO

    Reservation

  • pimp
  • pimp

    a whore master, a supervisor for prostitutes.

  • Squiz
  • Squiz

    An observation, peep or glance. Compare Sneak Peek

  • LOACH OR LOH
  • LOACH OR LOH

    light observation helicopter, notably the OH-6A. Pg. 514

  • SWEAT EQUITY
  • SWEAT EQUITY

    Sweat equity is American slang for an interest in a property earned by a tenant in return for helping with its upkeep or renovation.

  • O.P.
  • O.P.

    O.P. is British slang for an observation post.

  • squile
  • squile

    to turn over a shoe on the foot; to throw anything without aim

  • RUBBERNECK CAR
  • RUBBERNECK CAR

    Observation car

  • OBBO
  • OBBO

    Obbo is British police slang for observation.

  • CINDER SNAPPER
  • CINDER SNAPPER

    Passenger who rides open platforms on observation car

  • pimp
  • pimp

    a whore master, a supervisor for prostitutes.

  • equipose
  • equipose

    Veterinary steroids

  • NOT QUITE
  • NOT QUITE

    Not quite is Australian slang for mentally deficient.

  • quite
  • quite

    n kind of; sort of: What did you think of Jean’s new boyfriend? / Hmm, yeah, I suppose he was quite nice. This is something of a tough one because Brits will also use quite, in the same way as Americans, to mean “very.” The only real way to determine exactly which type of quite is being used is to look at how expressive the word that follows it is. If it’s a word like “perfect” or “delicious” then it’s being used the positive way; if it’s a word like “nice” or “pleasant” then it’s negative.

  • EQUIPOSE
  • EQUIPOSE

    veterinary steroid