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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • jumped

    • jumped

    v. to be beat down and attacked by a group of individuals.  "If that fool keep talken smack, he’s gonna get jumped by those dudes around the way." 

  • pantomime

    • pantomime

    n light-hearted play, usually performed at Christmas and aimed at children. Pantomimes traditionally feature a man playing one of the lead female parts (the “pantomime dame”). There is a certain repertory of standard pantomimes (Jack and the Beanstalk, Cinderella, Aladdin to name a few) and often reparatory groups will make up their own ones, either off the top of their thespian heads or based on other plays. The lead parts are usually played by second-rate soap-opera actors or half-dead theatrical-types. The whole genre is pretty crap, and essentially only exists so that children with special needs can feel normal.

  • henry viii

    • henry viii

    Cocaine

  • henry

    • henry

    Do you want to buy a Henry?, Refers to an eighth of an ounce of hashish, which has always been a popular drug in UK playgrounds. (ed: really? I must've led a sheltered life) Named after Henry VIII (eighth).

  • GROUP−GROPE

    • GROUP−GROPE

    Group−grope is slang for a group sex session.

  • willie

    • willie

    n penis. The film Free Willie attracted large optimistic female audiences when it was released in the U.K. That could either mean audiences of large optimistic females, or large audiences of optimistic females. Either way itÂ’s a lie. Of perhaps more amusement to Brits was the 1985 American film Goonies, which featured a group of children who found a secret pirate-ship commanded by a fearsome pirate named One-Eyed-Willie. Or how about the Alaskan car-wash company, Wet Willies, who offer two levels of service named Little Willie and Big Willie? Seems something of a no-brainer.

  • grenades

    • grenades

    A term used to describe a group of unattractive large women. (See also landmines: a term used to describe thin unattractive females...these two terms are often used together.)  "Yo, that party got nothing but grenades up in there!" 

  • plum

    • plum

    One hundred thousand pounds (£100,000). As referenced by Brewer in 1870. Seemingly no longer used. Origin unknown, although I received an interesting suggestion (thanks Giles Simmons, March 2007) of a possible connection with Jack Horner's plum in the nursery rhyme. The Jack Horner nursery rhyme is seemingly based on the story of Jack Horner, a steward to the Bishop of Glastonbury at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries (16th century), who was sent to Henry VIII with a bribe consisting of the deeds to twelve important properties in the area. Horner, so the story goes, believing the bribe to be a waste of time, kept for himself the best (the 'plum') of these properties, Mells Manor (near Mells, Frome, Somerset), in which apparently Horner's descendents still lived until quite recently. The Bishop was not so fortunate - he was hung drawn and quartered for remaining loyal to the Pope.

  • HENRY VIII

    • HENRY VIII

    cocaine

  • RAP GROUP

    • RAP GROUP

    Rap group is American slang for a group that meets to dicuss problems, etc.

  • Henry

    • Henry

    Noun. Drug parlance for an eighth of an ounce of cannabis/marijuana. An abbreviation of Henry VIII (Henry the Eighth), a British monarch of the 1500s.

  • 2/6 heave

    • 2/6 heave

    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.

  • GROUPIE

    • GROUPIE

    Groupie is slang for an ardent fan of a celebrity, especially a pop star.

  • fag

    • fag

    1 n cigarette. In very widespread use. One of the most amusing emails I’ve had concerning this word was from an American who had arrived at her company’s U.K. offices to be told that the person she was looking for was “outside blowing a fag.” 2 n first year senior-school kids who have to perform menial tasks (cleaning boots, running errands and the like) for the seniors (slightly antiquated). Another email tells me of a man who was met with aghast looks when he told a group of New Yorkers that he “was a fag at school last year.” Modern thinking on slavery has seen that the practice of fagging all but die out.

  • scrub

    • scrub

    n. A person who is poor and has little to no money. The group T.L.C. popularized the word back in the 90’s with their song “No Scrub.” In the song they actually define the term.  "Man, I ain't hangin' out with them scrubs; we’ll have to pay for their lunch and bus fare!" 

  • Squad

    • Squad

    Your tribe, crew or group of friends that you hang out with.  "I was hanging with my squad when we saw this preacher cat commin' at us talking about "God loves us and stuff"." 

  • bloke

    • bloke

    n guy. A bloke is a Joe Public, a random punter — any old fellow off the street. Unlike “guy,” however, it can’t apply to your friends. You can’t walk up to a group of your mates and say “Hi blokes, what’s up?” as they’d all peer at you as if you’d been reading some ill-informed, cheap dictionary. Without question, the most common usage of the word is in the phrase “some bloke in the pub.”

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing VIQI GROUP

VIQI GROUP

  • Soviet dissidents

    • Want to Leave Russia to Work and     Live in the West." Russia, edited by Viqi Wagner, Detroit, MI, Greenhaven     Press, 2009. Opposing Viewpoints. Gale

  • The New Jedi Order

    • Coruscant to begin their mission. At Coruscant, treacherous New Republic Senator Viqi Shesh is scheduled to be executed, since her usefulness in helping the Vong

  • Joko Widodo

    • NU Online (in Indonesian). Retrieved 31 January 2025. Times, I. D. N.; Viqi, Ahmad. "Ada Bukit Jokowi di Sirkuit Mandalika". IDN Times Ntb (in Indonesian)

  • Endorsements in the 2024 Indonesian presidential election

    • Bawa-bawa Trah Gunung Lawu". detikjateng (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2023-10-31. Viqi, Ahmad (29 October 2023). "Ogah Tanggapi Pilgub NTB, Bupati Lombok Tengah

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang VIQI GROUP

VIQI GROUP

  • jumped

    • jumped

    v. to be beat down and attacked by a group of individuals.  "If that fool keep talken smack, he’s gonna get jumped by those dudes around the way." 

  • pantomime

    • pantomime

    n light-hearted play, usually performed at Christmas and aimed at children. Pantomimes traditionally feature a man playing one of the lead female parts (the “pantomime dame”). There is a certain repertory of standard pantomimes (Jack and the Beanstalk, Cinderella, Aladdin to name a few) and often reparatory groups will make up their own ones, either off the top of their thespian heads or based on other plays. The lead parts are usually played by second-rate soap-opera actors or half-dead theatrical-types. The whole genre is pretty crap, and essentially only exists so that children with special needs can feel normal.

  • henry viii

    • henry viii

    Cocaine

  • henry

    • henry

    Do you want to buy a Henry?, Refers to an eighth of an ounce of hashish, which has always been a popular drug in UK playgrounds. (ed: really? I must've led a sheltered life) Named after Henry VIII (eighth).

  • GROUP−GROPE

    • GROUP−GROPE

    Group−grope is slang for a group sex session.

  • willie

    • willie

    n penis. The film Free Willie attracted large optimistic female audiences when it was released in the U.K. That could either mean audiences of large optimistic females, or large audiences of optimistic females. Either way itÂ’s a lie. Of perhaps more amusement to Brits was the 1985 American film Goonies, which featured a group of children who found a secret pirate-ship commanded by a fearsome pirate named One-Eyed-Willie. Or how about the Alaskan car-wash company, Wet Willies, who offer two levels of service named Little Willie and Big Willie? Seems something of a no-brainer.

  • grenades

    • grenades

    A term used to describe a group of unattractive large women. (See also landmines: a term used to describe thin unattractive females...these two terms are often used together.)  "Yo, that party got nothing but grenades up in there!" 

  • plum

    • plum

    One hundred thousand pounds (£100,000). As referenced by Brewer in 1870. Seemingly no longer used. Origin unknown, although I received an interesting suggestion (thanks Giles Simmons, March 2007) of a possible connection with Jack Horner's plum in the nursery rhyme. The Jack Horner nursery rhyme is seemingly based on the story of Jack Horner, a steward to the Bishop of Glastonbury at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries (16th century), who was sent to Henry VIII with a bribe consisting of the deeds to twelve important properties in the area. Horner, so the story goes, believing the bribe to be a waste of time, kept for himself the best (the 'plum') of these properties, Mells Manor (near Mells, Frome, Somerset), in which apparently Horner's descendents still lived until quite recently. The Bishop was not so fortunate - he was hung drawn and quartered for remaining loyal to the Pope.

  • HENRY VIII

    • HENRY VIII

    cocaine

  • RAP GROUP

    • RAP GROUP

    Rap group is American slang for a group that meets to dicuss problems, etc.

  • Henry

    • Henry

    Noun. Drug parlance for an eighth of an ounce of cannabis/marijuana. An abbreviation of Henry VIII (Henry the Eighth), a British monarch of the 1500s.

  • 2/6 heave

    • 2/6 heave

    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.

  • GROUPIE

    • GROUPIE

    Groupie is slang for an ardent fan of a celebrity, especially a pop star.

  • fag

    • fag

    1 n cigarette. In very widespread use. One of the most amusing emails I’ve had concerning this word was from an American who had arrived at her company’s U.K. offices to be told that the person she was looking for was “outside blowing a fag.” 2 n first year senior-school kids who have to perform menial tasks (cleaning boots, running errands and the like) for the seniors (slightly antiquated). Another email tells me of a man who was met with aghast looks when he told a group of New Yorkers that he “was a fag at school last year.” Modern thinking on slavery has seen that the practice of fagging all but die out.

  • scrub

    • scrub

    n. A person who is poor and has little to no money. The group T.L.C. popularized the word back in the 90’s with their song “No Scrub.” In the song they actually define the term.  "Man, I ain't hangin' out with them scrubs; we’ll have to pay for their lunch and bus fare!" 

  • Squad

    • Squad

    Your tribe, crew or group of friends that you hang out with.  "I was hanging with my squad when we saw this preacher cat commin' at us talking about "God loves us and stuff"." 

  • bloke

    • bloke

    n guy. A bloke is a Joe Public, a random punter — any old fellow off the street. Unlike “guy,” however, it can’t apply to your friends. You can’t walk up to a group of your mates and say “Hi blokes, what’s up?” as they’d all peer at you as if you’d been reading some ill-informed, cheap dictionary. Without question, the most common usage of the word is in the phrase “some bloke in the pub.”