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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • SIR PAUL

    • SIR PAUL

    Sir Paul is British slang for a condom.

  • SIR LANCELOT

    • SIR LANCELOT

    Sir Lancelot is British slang for a promiscuous man.

  • Easy as Pie

    • Easy as Pie

    very easy, "piece of cake", "That exam was easy as pie."

  • SIR ALEC

    • SIR ALEC

    Sir Alec is British slang for a pinto of Guinness.

  • PORK PIE

    • PORK PIE

    Pork pie is British London rhyming slang for a lie.

  • SIR

    • SIR

    Significant Incident Report.

  • SIR ANTHONY BLUNT

    • SIR ANTHONY BLUNT

    Sir Anthony Blunt is London Cockney rhyming slang for an obnoxious person (cunt).

  • sucker

    • sucker

    n 1. A person easily taken advantage of, cheated, blamed, or ridiculed. 2. A person. Used as a generalized term of reference, often as an intensive: He's a mean sucker. 3. An unspecified thing. Used as a generalized term of reference, often as an intensive.

  • SIR WALTER SCOTT

    • SIR WALTER SCOTT

    Sir Walter Scott is London Cockney rhyming slang for a pint glass (pot).

  • air biscuit

    • air biscuit

    Noun. An expulsion of air from the anus, a fart. See 'float an air biscuit'.

  • ALL SIR GARNET

    • ALL SIR GARNET

    All Sir Garnet was old slang for highly satisfactory, alright.

  • FIR

    • FIR

    Fir is slang for cannabis.

  • SUCKER

    • SUCKER

    Sucker is slang for a gullible person. Sucker is British slang for a boiled sweet.

  • PORKY PIE

    • PORKY PIE

    Porky pie is British London rhyming slang for a lie.

  • Easy as Pie

    • Easy as Pie

    very easy, "piece of cake", "That exam was easy as pie."

  • air

    • air

    n. space between the tires and the ground. (Both tires must be off the ground or it isn't "air".) Said to be caught or gotten. See sky.

  • sir isaac

    • sir isaac

    one pound (£1) - used in Hampshire (Southern England) apparently originating from the time when the one pound note carried a picture of Sir Isaac Newton. (Thanks M Ty-Wharton).

  • sir-keith

    • sir-keith

    Pronounced as a long, drawn out, low-voiced suuuur... followed by short, high pitched Keeith!). A general, all purpose insult, mostly used when passing friends in the halls . Doubt anyone but me and a few select others remember this - probably never made it outside my peer group, let alone my school. I have no idea where it came from, or what it actually means. (ed: I wonder if it had something to do with Sir Keith Joseph - he who introduced the GCSE - one time education minister under Maggie Thatcher??)

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing WIR SUCHEN-SIE-ALS-WARTUNGSTECHNIKER-MWD

WIR SUCHEN-SIE-ALS-WARTUNGSTECHNIKER-MWD

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang WIR SUCHEN-SIE-ALS-WARTUNGSTECHNIKER-MWD

WIR SUCHEN-SIE-ALS-WARTUNGSTECHNIKER-MWD

  • SIR PAUL

    • SIR PAUL

    Sir Paul is British slang for a condom.

  • SIR LANCELOT

    • SIR LANCELOT

    Sir Lancelot is British slang for a promiscuous man.

  • Easy as Pie

    • Easy as Pie

    very easy, "piece of cake", "That exam was easy as pie."

  • SIR ALEC

    • SIR ALEC

    Sir Alec is British slang for a pinto of Guinness.

  • PORK PIE

    • PORK PIE

    Pork pie is British London rhyming slang for a lie.

  • SIR

    • SIR

    Significant Incident Report.

  • SIR ANTHONY BLUNT

    • SIR ANTHONY BLUNT

    Sir Anthony Blunt is London Cockney rhyming slang for an obnoxious person (cunt).

  • sucker

    • sucker

    n 1. A person easily taken advantage of, cheated, blamed, or ridiculed. 2. A person. Used as a generalized term of reference, often as an intensive: He's a mean sucker. 3. An unspecified thing. Used as a generalized term of reference, often as an intensive.

  • SIR WALTER SCOTT

    • SIR WALTER SCOTT

    Sir Walter Scott is London Cockney rhyming slang for a pint glass (pot).

  • air biscuit

    • air biscuit

    Noun. An expulsion of air from the anus, a fart. See 'float an air biscuit'.

  • ALL SIR GARNET

    • ALL SIR GARNET

    All Sir Garnet was old slang for highly satisfactory, alright.

  • FIR

    • FIR

    Fir is slang for cannabis.

  • SUCKER

    • SUCKER

    Sucker is slang for a gullible person. Sucker is British slang for a boiled sweet.

  • PORKY PIE

    • PORKY PIE

    Porky pie is British London rhyming slang for a lie.

  • Easy as Pie

    • Easy as Pie

    very easy, "piece of cake", "That exam was easy as pie."

  • air

    • air

    n. space between the tires and the ground. (Both tires must be off the ground or it isn't "air".) Said to be caught or gotten. See sky.

  • sir isaac

    • sir isaac

    one pound (£1) - used in Hampshire (Southern England) apparently originating from the time when the one pound note carried a picture of Sir Isaac Newton. (Thanks M Ty-Wharton).

  • sir-keith

    • sir-keith

    Pronounced as a long, drawn out, low-voiced suuuur... followed by short, high pitched Keeith!). A general, all purpose insult, mostly used when passing friends in the halls . Doubt anyone but me and a few select others remember this - probably never made it outside my peer group, let alone my school. I have no idea where it came from, or what it actually means. (ed: I wonder if it had something to do with Sir Keith Joseph - he who introduced the GCSE - one time education minister under Maggie Thatcher??)