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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • swingle-tree

    • swingle-tree

    the wooden bar at the end of a horse’s traces

  • NEWS OF THE WORLD

    • NEWS OF THE WORLD

    News of the world is British slang for a gossip.

  • Pig of the Port

    • Pig of the Port

    A contest where sailors go out in a foreign port and attempt to locate the least attractive member of the opposite sex they can, and then bring them back to the ship to show their shipmates.

  • HAIR OF THE DOG

    • HAIR OF THE DOG

    Hair of the dog is slang for an alcoholic chaser which will help relieve the symptoms of a hangover, usually needed on the morning after a drinking binge.

  • LORD OF THE PIES

    • LORD OF THE PIES

    Lord of the pies is British slang for a fat person. Lord Of The RingsLord of the rings is British slang for a promiscuous male homosexual.

  • THE ROUGH END OF THE PINEAPPLE

    • THE ROUGH END OF THE PINEAPPLE

    The Rough end of the pineapple is Australian slang for a disadvantagous position.

  • Van Dyke

    • Van Dyke

    Traces of a moustache on a lesbian.

  • GENTLEMAN OF THE PAD

    • GENTLEMAN OF THE PAD

    Gentleman of the pad was old British slang for a highwayman. Gentleman of the pad was old British slang for a street−robber.

  • Eyes of the Ship

    • Eyes of the Ship

    The extreme forward end of the ship. When a warship transists through fog, the Officer of the Watch often puts a lookout in the eyes of the ship. Derived from the Greeks, when their ships had large eyes painted on either side of the bow to help the vessel "see" where it was going.

  • Captain of the...

    • Captain of the...

    Person in charge of a particular part of the ship, eg. "Captain of the Focs'le." It is also used in a derogatory manner such as "Captain of the Heads".

  • A TOUCH OF THE TAR−BRUSH

    • A TOUCH OF THE TAR−BRUSH

    A touch of the tar−brush is derogatory British slang for having a skin colour which suggests black or coloured ancestry.

  • Fox One, Fox Two, Fox Three

    • Fox One, Fox Two, Fox Three

    Radio calls indicating the firing of a Sparrow, Sidewinder, or Phoenix airto-air missile, respectively.

  • fall off the back of a lorry

    • fall off the back of a lorry

    Vrb phrs. A reference to goods that have been stolen. Used ironically to avoid revealing the real origins of the property. E.g."Being as they fell off a back of a lorry I'm selling them at half the price they are in the shops."

  • GENTLEMAN OF THE ROAD

    • GENTLEMAN OF THE ROAD

    Gentleman of the road is British and New Zealand slang for a tramp or vagrant. Gentleman of the road was th and th century British slang for a highwayman.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing THE TERRACES-OF-PHOENIX-A-HUMANGOOD-COMMUNITY

THE TERRACES-OF-PHOENIX-A-HUMANGOOD-COMMUNITY

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang THE TERRACES-OF-PHOENIX-A-HUMANGOOD-COMMUNITY

THE TERRACES-OF-PHOENIX-A-HUMANGOOD-COMMUNITY

  • swingle-tree

    • swingle-tree

    the wooden bar at the end of a horse’s traces

  • NEWS OF THE WORLD

    • NEWS OF THE WORLD

    News of the world is British slang for a gossip.

  • Pig of the Port

    • Pig of the Port

    A contest where sailors go out in a foreign port and attempt to locate the least attractive member of the opposite sex they can, and then bring them back to the ship to show their shipmates.

  • HAIR OF THE DOG

    • HAIR OF THE DOG

    Hair of the dog is slang for an alcoholic chaser which will help relieve the symptoms of a hangover, usually needed on the morning after a drinking binge.

  • LORD OF THE PIES

    • LORD OF THE PIES

    Lord of the pies is British slang for a fat person. Lord Of The RingsLord of the rings is British slang for a promiscuous male homosexual.

  • THE ROUGH END OF THE PINEAPPLE

    • THE ROUGH END OF THE PINEAPPLE

    The Rough end of the pineapple is Australian slang for a disadvantagous position.

  • Van Dyke

    • Van Dyke

    Traces of a moustache on a lesbian.

  • GENTLEMAN OF THE PAD

    • GENTLEMAN OF THE PAD

    Gentleman of the pad was old British slang for a highwayman. Gentleman of the pad was old British slang for a street−robber.

  • Eyes of the Ship

    • Eyes of the Ship

    The extreme forward end of the ship. When a warship transists through fog, the Officer of the Watch often puts a lookout in the eyes of the ship. Derived from the Greeks, when their ships had large eyes painted on either side of the bow to help the vessel "see" where it was going.

  • Captain of the...

    • Captain of the...

    Person in charge of a particular part of the ship, eg. "Captain of the Focs'le." It is also used in a derogatory manner such as "Captain of the Heads".

  • A TOUCH OF THE TAR−BRUSH

    • A TOUCH OF THE TAR−BRUSH

    A touch of the tar−brush is derogatory British slang for having a skin colour which suggests black or coloured ancestry.

  • Fox One, Fox Two, Fox Three

    • Fox One, Fox Two, Fox Three

    Radio calls indicating the firing of a Sparrow, Sidewinder, or Phoenix airto-air missile, respectively.

  • fall off the back of a lorry

    • fall off the back of a lorry

    Vrb phrs. A reference to goods that have been stolen. Used ironically to avoid revealing the real origins of the property. E.g."Being as they fell off a back of a lorry I'm selling them at half the price they are in the shops."

  • GENTLEMAN OF THE ROAD

    • GENTLEMAN OF THE ROAD

    Gentleman of the road is British and New Zealand slang for a tramp or vagrant. Gentleman of the road was th and th century British slang for a highwayman.