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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • tosh

    • tosh

    adj rubbish; nonsense: KatieÂ’s new boyfriend was going on about how he works in high finance somewhere - personally, I think itÂ’s all a load of tosh.

  • ACCELERATED DEATH BENEFITS

    • ACCELERATED DEATH BENEFITS

    Accelerated death benefits is insurance industry slang for a policyholder's option to use cash benefits from life insurance to finance medical care during serious illness.

  • Ghetto

    • Ghetto

    , (GET-o) adj.,  Broken down, cheap, worn out.  “Your shoes are so ghetto.”  [Etym., from ghetto meaning African American community, considered to have less wealth; from ghetto meaning restricted Jewish districts of European cities, from Italian for the waterworks district of Venice which was a Jewish community in the middle ages.]  Usage note:  While ghetto is used widely by African American and other young people, it has a negative connotation as part of a culture of disrespect and contempt for African American working class people.

  • BANKROLL

    • BANKROLL

    Bankroll is slang for to provide the capital for; finance.

  • JUGGLE

    • JUGGLE

    an addict selling drugs to another addict to finance his own habit

  • flag

    • flag

    five pound note (£5), UK, notably in Manchester (ack Michael Hicks); also a USA one dollar bill; also used as a slang term for a money note in Australia although Cassells is vague about the value (if you know please contact us). The word flag has been used since the 1500s as a slang expression for various types of money, and more recently for certain notes. Originally (16th-19thC) the slang word flag was used for an English fourpenny groat coin, derived possibly from Middle Low German word 'Vleger' meaning a coin worth 'more than a Bremer groat' (Cassells). Derivation in the USA would likely also have been influenced by the slang expression 'Jewish Flag' or 'Jews Flag' for a $1 bill, from early 20th century, being an envious derogatory reference to perceived and stereotypical Jewish success in business and finance.

  • Usage note:

    • Usage note:

    Ghetto, (GET-o) adj.,  Broken down, cheap, worn out.  “Your shoes are so ghetto.”  [Etym., from ghetto meaning African American community, considered to have less wealth; from ghetto meaning restricted Jewish districts of European cities, from Italian for the waterworks district of Venice which was a Jewish community in the middle ages.]   While ghetto is used widely by African American and other young people, it has a negative connotation as part of a culture of disrespect and contempt for African American working class people.

  • spunk bubble

    • spunk bubble

    An gentle insult or 'argument winner' with friends. It's not too harsh, just funny to people around you when you call someone a spunk bubble. Used, for example, in the middle of an argument when all of a sudden you call the other person a "Spunk bubble" and they dont know what to say leaving you the winner of the argument. Also defined by Vince Gazy as: General term of abuse for a fellow worthless and hapless school mate if they had done something stupid. I remember it being used by my Roman Catholic mate Nick in Nottingham, England in the very early Eighties.

  • pear-shaped

    • pear-shaped

    Adj. Out of shape, unorganised, wrong. Heard in the expression go pear-shaped. E.g."All our plans went pear-shaped after our funds were cut by the finance department."

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing VINAICE STEDOESK-CZECHIA

VINAICE STEDOESK-CZECHIA

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang VINAICE STEDOESK-CZECHIA

VINAICE STEDOESK-CZECHIA

  • tosh

    • tosh

    adj rubbish; nonsense: KatieÂ’s new boyfriend was going on about how he works in high finance somewhere - personally, I think itÂ’s all a load of tosh.

  • ACCELERATED DEATH BENEFITS

    • ACCELERATED DEATH BENEFITS

    Accelerated death benefits is insurance industry slang for a policyholder's option to use cash benefits from life insurance to finance medical care during serious illness.

  • Ghetto

    • Ghetto

    , (GET-o) adj.,  Broken down, cheap, worn out.  “Your shoes are so ghetto.”  [Etym., from ghetto meaning African American community, considered to have less wealth; from ghetto meaning restricted Jewish districts of European cities, from Italian for the waterworks district of Venice which was a Jewish community in the middle ages.]  Usage note:  While ghetto is used widely by African American and other young people, it has a negative connotation as part of a culture of disrespect and contempt for African American working class people.

  • BANKROLL

    • BANKROLL

    Bankroll is slang for to provide the capital for; finance.

  • JUGGLE

    • JUGGLE

    an addict selling drugs to another addict to finance his own habit

  • flag

    • flag

    five pound note (£5), UK, notably in Manchester (ack Michael Hicks); also a USA one dollar bill; also used as a slang term for a money note in Australia although Cassells is vague about the value (if you know please contact us). The word flag has been used since the 1500s as a slang expression for various types of money, and more recently for certain notes. Originally (16th-19thC) the slang word flag was used for an English fourpenny groat coin, derived possibly from Middle Low German word 'Vleger' meaning a coin worth 'more than a Bremer groat' (Cassells). Derivation in the USA would likely also have been influenced by the slang expression 'Jewish Flag' or 'Jews Flag' for a $1 bill, from early 20th century, being an envious derogatory reference to perceived and stereotypical Jewish success in business and finance.

  • Usage note:

    • Usage note:

    Ghetto, (GET-o) adj.,  Broken down, cheap, worn out.  “Your shoes are so ghetto.”  [Etym., from ghetto meaning African American community, considered to have less wealth; from ghetto meaning restricted Jewish districts of European cities, from Italian for the waterworks district of Venice which was a Jewish community in the middle ages.]   While ghetto is used widely by African American and other young people, it has a negative connotation as part of a culture of disrespect and contempt for African American working class people.

  • spunk bubble

    • spunk bubble

    An gentle insult or 'argument winner' with friends. It's not too harsh, just funny to people around you when you call someone a spunk bubble. Used, for example, in the middle of an argument when all of a sudden you call the other person a "Spunk bubble" and they dont know what to say leaving you the winner of the argument. Also defined by Vince Gazy as: General term of abuse for a fellow worthless and hapless school mate if they had done something stupid. I remember it being used by my Roman Catholic mate Nick in Nottingham, England in the very early Eighties.

  • pear-shaped

    • pear-shaped

    Adj. Out of shape, unorganised, wrong. Heard in the expression go pear-shaped. E.g."All our plans went pear-shaped after our funds were cut by the finance department."