AI & ChatGPT job searches for TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS
Jobs TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS. jobs for TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS
Jobs TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS!
Jobs TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS. jobs for TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS
Jobs TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS!Local jobs, jobs near me
Jobs in : Chios VoreÃo AigaÃo Greece
Jobs in : Chios VoreÃo AigaÃo Greece
Jobs in : Chrysoupoli Anatolikà MakedonÃa kai Thráki Greece
Jobs in : Megalopoli PeloponnÃsos Greece
Jobs in : Aigina Attikà Greece
Jobs in : Ioannina Ãpeiros Greece
Jobs in : Chrysoupoli Anatolikà MakedonÃa kai Thráki Greece
Business Development Manager - HGV Contract Hire
Business Development Manager - HGV Contract Hire
Jobs in : West Yorkshire United Kingdom
Jobs at: Transcomm Recruitment
Jobs in : Ioannina Ãpeiros Greece
Jobs in : Aigina Attikà Greece
Jobs in : Cheshire United Kingdom
Jobs at: Transcomm Recruitment
Jobs in : Vrontados VoreÃo AigaÃo Greece
Jobs in : Vrontados VoreÃo AigaÃo Greece
Jobs in : Chrysoupoli Anatolikà MakedonÃa kai Thráki Greece
Business development Manager - sales - road freight
Business development Manager - sales - road freight
Jobs in : Cheshire United Kingdom
Jobs at: Transcomm Recruitment
Jobs in : Chios VoreÃo AigaÃo Greece
Jobs in : Megalopoli PeloponnÃsos Greece
Slangs & AI meanings
v thumb oneÂ’s nose. A display of contempt, normally expressed at some sort of authority: Between you and me, I think the eight-foot bronze penis Harry made was less about art and more about cocking a snook at Norwich City Council.
The original entry related to the term 4/6 heave which related to moving a fixed object belonging to (I believe) the Royal Navy (could be the RAF), one had to obtain a work order which was numbered 46. So when a group of squaddies (that's another one)were moving something, to make sure they all lifted at the same time someone called out. "4/6, Heave".However, it turns out the term is actually 2, 6 heave!"It's a naval expression, originally used when gun crews pulled the cannon in or out of the gun port. The 2 and the 6 related to the numbers of the men that were to pull- gunner 2 and gunner 6. Never heard it at school but my Dad, being a sailor, used it all the time. Normally shortened to just "2! 6!If anyone can add to this - or to the 4/6 heave story, please do.
n. A white female. This expression is commonly used to describe a white female who mingles among black males. "I got a snow bunny and a black girl too. You pay da right price and they'll both do you.-- Terrance Howard." Lyrical reference: E-40 - White Girl So if ur down on ur luck n got no moneythen do what I do go get u a snow bunnyÂ
interj general expression of surprise. Rather elderly and a little esoteric these days — you can most imagine it being used in a context something like: Crikey, Eustace — looks like Cambridge are going to win after all! It may be derived from “Christ kill me.” It also may not.
Something said to express that everything is under control and fine. Usually rebutting an accusation. "Justin, are you trying to thieve some of my CD's?" "No man . . . quit trippin'! It's all good!"Â
Daily Express is London Cockney rhyming slang for to dress, a dress.
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.
a phrase used to express that it is time to leave. See "let's bounce."Â
Apparently a Chinese slang word for "crap" or "Oh no!" (ed: as usual we added it all in - but said we'd appreciate feedback on this one... like *is* it 'slang?) Ray says his Chinese(Taiwanese) friend tells him this is a slang expression of shock or surprise, whem something is unexpected. Any advance on that?
A quick reply expressing disbelief. As if to say, “Really?â€Â "Ben Affleck just pulled in the driveway!†“Shut up!"Â
used especially when texting, to express triumph or excitement. Â
a word that expresses confusion or annoyance; the new 'duhh' "Don’t be lookin’ at me guh…are you gonna hit that j or what?"Â
adj. an outcry or exclamation. "I saw baby girl on the dance floor and I was like, "Ooowee you fine."" 2. n. Drugs. Usually very strong drugs that can cause you to lose control or hallucinate. "I know I was actin' a fool cause I was on that Ooowee!" 3. adj. a term that expresses awe or amazement. Usually followed up with man (Ooowee man) "When everybody ran out o' the mall, I was like, "Ooowee man, who shootin' up in here?""Â
a phrase said to express agreement, as if to say, "I agree" or "good point."Â
Do the brown−eye express is American slang for to sodomise.
an acronym for "oh my god". Mostly used to express excitement or disbelief.Â
adj gone wrong. Usually it’s meant in a rather jovial sense, in a similar way to the American expression “out of kilter” or “off kilter”: Well, I was supposed to have a civilised dinner with my mates but we had a few drinks and it all went a bit pear-shaped. You would be less likely to see: Well, she went in for the operation but the transplant organ’s been rejected and the doctor says it’s all gone a bit pear-shaped. Possible derivations involve glass-blowing or hot-air ballooning. Separately.
interj general expression of surprise. Much akin to “God,” or “bloody hell” in that context (but without the ghastly use of our saviour’s name in vain or any swearing). It’s quite all right to use in polite company, though perhaps a little antiquated. More likely to be heard in a context like: Crumbs, that’s more expensive than Harrods rather than: Crumbs, I just dropped the smack out the window.
v. derived from "hating." To do bad things or say bad things to someone. To express dislike. "Why you gotta be haten on me?!!"Â
Contraction of 'aggravate'. When someone was irritating, you would say 'S/He really ags me up'. Developed into a general expression of derision to be shouted at someone having any sort of bad time. Hence, if someone fell off the climbing frame head first on to the tarmac, the correct response was 'Haha! Ag!'.
TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS
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TRANSCOMBI EXPRESS
v thumb oneÂ’s nose. A display of contempt, normally expressed at some sort of authority: Between you and me, I think the eight-foot bronze penis Harry made was less about art and more about cocking a snook at Norwich City Council.
The original entry related to the term 4/6 heave which related to moving a fixed object belonging to (I believe) the Royal Navy (could be the RAF), one had to obtain a work order which was numbered 46. So when a group of squaddies (that's another one)were moving something, to make sure they all lifted at the same time someone called out. "4/6, Heave".However, it turns out the term is actually 2, 6 heave!"It's a naval expression, originally used when gun crews pulled the cannon in or out of the gun port. The 2 and the 6 related to the numbers of the men that were to pull- gunner 2 and gunner 6. Never heard it at school but my Dad, being a sailor, used it all the time. Normally shortened to just "2! 6!If anyone can add to this - or to the 4/6 heave story, please do.
n. A white female. This expression is commonly used to describe a white female who mingles among black males. "I got a snow bunny and a black girl too. You pay da right price and they'll both do you.-- Terrance Howard." Lyrical reference: E-40 - White Girl So if ur down on ur luck n got no moneythen do what I do go get u a snow bunnyÂ
interj general expression of surprise. Rather elderly and a little esoteric these days — you can most imagine it being used in a context something like: Crikey, Eustace — looks like Cambridge are going to win after all! It may be derived from “Christ kill me.” It also may not.
Something said to express that everything is under control and fine. Usually rebutting an accusation. "Justin, are you trying to thieve some of my CD's?" "No man . . . quit trippin'! It's all good!"Â
Daily Express is London Cockney rhyming slang for to dress, a dress.
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.
a phrase used to express that it is time to leave. See "let's bounce."Â
Apparently a Chinese slang word for "crap" or "Oh no!" (ed: as usual we added it all in - but said we'd appreciate feedback on this one... like *is* it 'slang?) Ray says his Chinese(Taiwanese) friend tells him this is a slang expression of shock or surprise, whem something is unexpected. Any advance on that?
A quick reply expressing disbelief. As if to say, “Really?â€Â "Ben Affleck just pulled in the driveway!†“Shut up!"Â
used especially when texting, to express triumph or excitement. Â
a word that expresses confusion or annoyance; the new 'duhh' "Don’t be lookin’ at me guh…are you gonna hit that j or what?"Â
adj. an outcry or exclamation. "I saw baby girl on the dance floor and I was like, "Ooowee you fine."" 2. n. Drugs. Usually very strong drugs that can cause you to lose control or hallucinate. "I know I was actin' a fool cause I was on that Ooowee!" 3. adj. a term that expresses awe or amazement. Usually followed up with man (Ooowee man) "When everybody ran out o' the mall, I was like, "Ooowee man, who shootin' up in here?""Â
a phrase said to express agreement, as if to say, "I agree" or "good point."Â
Do the brown−eye express is American slang for to sodomise.
an acronym for "oh my god". Mostly used to express excitement or disbelief.Â
adj gone wrong. Usually it’s meant in a rather jovial sense, in a similar way to the American expression “out of kilter” or “off kilter”: Well, I was supposed to have a civilised dinner with my mates but we had a few drinks and it all went a bit pear-shaped. You would be less likely to see: Well, she went in for the operation but the transplant organ’s been rejected and the doctor says it’s all gone a bit pear-shaped. Possible derivations involve glass-blowing or hot-air ballooning. Separately.
interj general expression of surprise. Much akin to “God,” or “bloody hell” in that context (but without the ghastly use of our saviour’s name in vain or any swearing). It’s quite all right to use in polite company, though perhaps a little antiquated. More likely to be heard in a context like: Crumbs, that’s more expensive than Harrods rather than: Crumbs, I just dropped the smack out the window.
v. derived from "hating." To do bad things or say bad things to someone. To express dislike. "Why you gotta be haten on me?!!"Â
Contraction of 'aggravate'. When someone was irritating, you would say 'S/He really ags me up'. Developed into a general expression of derision to be shouted at someone having any sort of bad time. Hence, if someone fell off the climbing frame head first on to the tarmac, the correct response was 'Haha! Ag!'.