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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • see a man about a dog

    • see a man about a dog

    v urinate: Give me a minute, Dave – I’ve got to go and see a man about a dog.

  • moose

    • moose

    n unattractive woman. Most often heard in post-drinking assessments: Yeah, was a great night - we all got completely pissed and Bob ended up snogging a complete moose!

  • mobile phone

    • mobile phone

    n cell phone. CanÂ’t think of anything witty. Tough shit. Move onto the next word. Get on with your life.

  • munter

    • munter

    n deeply unattractive woman. Pretty much equivalent to “dog” or “pig.”

  • all mouth and trousers

    • all mouth and trousers

    Describes someone who claims to be able to carry out tasks and duties but does not have the necessary sckills and abilities to perform to a satisfactory standard. For example. "Johnny said he was going to beat rhe shit out of Will after the game but it turns out he's all mouth and trousers - Will gave him the finest kicking of hiso life!".

  • moggie

    • moggie

    n alley-cat. Implies a cat marginally more streetwise than your average “kitty.” A cat which has graduated from the university of life, if you will.

  • taking the mickey

    • taking the mickey

    interj making fun of; laughing at. Essentially a more polite version of “taking the piss.” Your grandmother would be much more likely to use this variant.

  • molly-coddled

    • molly-coddled

    adj overly looked-after. Spoiled in a sort of possessive way: He seemed very nice to start with but I think heÂ’s been rather molly-coddled by his mother.

  • mum

    • mum

    n mom. Brits do also use the word in the American sense of “quiet” (as in “keep mum about that”) though maybe not as much in everyday speech as Americans. They’d probably say “schtum” instead.

  • motor

    • motor

    n automobile. Derived from the time when all cars were known as “motor-cars.”

  • minge

    • minge

    1 n ladyÂ’s front bottom. The etymology may be Romany. 2 n Pubic hair.

  • moggy

    • moggy

    n cat. Implies a cat marginally more streetwise than your average “kitty.” A cat which has graduated from the university of life, if you will.

  • moreish

    • moreish

    adj provoking of further consumption. I once wrote that youÂ’d never find this word in a dictionary, but I had to change when someone pointed out to me that it was in the OED. I hate you all. It means something (usually food) which leads you to want more - Jaffa Cakes, Jelly Babies or dry roasted peanuts would be some good personal examples. ItÂ’s rather light-hearted; you wouldnÂ’t go around describing heroin as moreish, whether it is or not.

  • multi-storey car park

    • multi-storey car park

    n commercial car parking garage with, well, many floors. Americans call the same building a “parking ramp,” “parking structure” or “parking deck,” depending upon where they are in the country.

  • Mole grip

    • Mole grip

    n 1 one of those fiendishly complicated wrench-type devices which can have its tension adjusted by means of a screw on the handle end. Americans know them better as “vise grips,” but it’s probably safe to say that if you don’t know what I’m talking about on either score then you are not going to live life at a great deficit. 2 popular sexual position. This is a joke.

  • minger

    • minger

    adj. pron. “ming-er” someone breathtakingly unattractive: She looked okay when we were in the bar, but when I woke up the next morning it turned out she was a complete minger. On fire and put out with a shovel, that sort of thing.

  • muppet

    • muppet

    n dimwit: YouÂ’ve left the handbrake off, you muppet.

  • momentarily

    • momentarily

    adj for a moment. Not to be confused with the U.S. definition, “in a moment.” I was alerted to this by a Brit who heard a station announcement in Chicago that his train would be “stopping momentarily at platform 6” and was unsure as to whether he was supposed to take a running leap to get into it before it left.

  • mug

    • mug

    n gullible person: HeÂ’s such a mug, he just took the entire story and believed every word of it!

  • mind

    • mind

    v watch out for: Mind the gap; Mind your head whilst going down the stairs.

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing VOZNIK TOVORNJAKA-M

VOZNIK TOVORNJAKA-M

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang VOZNIK TOVORNJAKA-M

VOZNIK TOVORNJAKA-M

  • see a man about a dog

    • see a man about a dog

    v urinate: Give me a minute, Dave – I’ve got to go and see a man about a dog.

  • moose

    • moose

    n unattractive woman. Most often heard in post-drinking assessments: Yeah, was a great night - we all got completely pissed and Bob ended up snogging a complete moose!

  • mobile phone

    • mobile phone

    n cell phone. CanÂ’t think of anything witty. Tough shit. Move onto the next word. Get on with your life.

  • munter

    • munter

    n deeply unattractive woman. Pretty much equivalent to “dog” or “pig.”

  • all mouth and trousers

    • all mouth and trousers

    Describes someone who claims to be able to carry out tasks and duties but does not have the necessary sckills and abilities to perform to a satisfactory standard. For example. "Johnny said he was going to beat rhe shit out of Will after the game but it turns out he's all mouth and trousers - Will gave him the finest kicking of hiso life!".

  • moggie

    • moggie

    n alley-cat. Implies a cat marginally more streetwise than your average “kitty.” A cat which has graduated from the university of life, if you will.

  • taking the mickey

    • taking the mickey

    interj making fun of; laughing at. Essentially a more polite version of “taking the piss.” Your grandmother would be much more likely to use this variant.

  • molly-coddled

    • molly-coddled

    adj overly looked-after. Spoiled in a sort of possessive way: He seemed very nice to start with but I think heÂ’s been rather molly-coddled by his mother.

  • mum

    • mum

    n mom. Brits do also use the word in the American sense of “quiet” (as in “keep mum about that”) though maybe not as much in everyday speech as Americans. They’d probably say “schtum” instead.

  • motor

    • motor

    n automobile. Derived from the time when all cars were known as “motor-cars.”

  • minge

    • minge

    1 n ladyÂ’s front bottom. The etymology may be Romany. 2 n Pubic hair.

  • moggy

    • moggy

    n cat. Implies a cat marginally more streetwise than your average “kitty.” A cat which has graduated from the university of life, if you will.

  • moreish

    • moreish

    adj provoking of further consumption. I once wrote that youÂ’d never find this word in a dictionary, but I had to change when someone pointed out to me that it was in the OED. I hate you all. It means something (usually food) which leads you to want more - Jaffa Cakes, Jelly Babies or dry roasted peanuts would be some good personal examples. ItÂ’s rather light-hearted; you wouldnÂ’t go around describing heroin as moreish, whether it is or not.

  • multi-storey car park

    • multi-storey car park

    n commercial car parking garage with, well, many floors. Americans call the same building a “parking ramp,” “parking structure” or “parking deck,” depending upon where they are in the country.

  • Mole grip

    • Mole grip

    n 1 one of those fiendishly complicated wrench-type devices which can have its tension adjusted by means of a screw on the handle end. Americans know them better as “vise grips,” but it’s probably safe to say that if you don’t know what I’m talking about on either score then you are not going to live life at a great deficit. 2 popular sexual position. This is a joke.

  • minger

    • minger

    adj. pron. “ming-er” someone breathtakingly unattractive: She looked okay when we were in the bar, but when I woke up the next morning it turned out she was a complete minger. On fire and put out with a shovel, that sort of thing.

  • muppet

    • muppet

    n dimwit: YouÂ’ve left the handbrake off, you muppet.

  • momentarily

    • momentarily

    adj for a moment. Not to be confused with the U.S. definition, “in a moment.” I was alerted to this by a Brit who heard a station announcement in Chicago that his train would be “stopping momentarily at platform 6” and was unsure as to whether he was supposed to take a running leap to get into it before it left.

  • mug

    • mug

    n gullible person: HeÂ’s such a mug, he just took the entire story and believed every word of it!

  • mind

    • mind

    v watch out for: Mind the gap; Mind your head whilst going down the stairs.