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What is the meaning of BOVEY COAL. Phrases containing BOVEY COAL
See meanings and uses of BOVEY COAL!
What is the meaning of BOVEY COAL. Phrases containing BOVEY COAL
See meanings and uses of BOVEY COAL!Slangs & AI meanings
Noun. 1. An actor or actress, especially one with a flamboyant and affected theatrical manner. Also luvvy. Often derog. {Informal} 2. A form of address. From lovey. {Informal}
A Russian term for blacks, which originated because of their dark skin which looks like it is covered in coal dust. Pronounced "shahktor" in Russian.
- Booger. Any variety, crusty dragons included!
Noun. A tiny ball of nasal mucus.
Old fogey is London Cockney rhyming slang for nasal reside (bogey).
Unidentified and potentially hostile aircraft.
booger
Bogey team is British sports slang for a team which usually manages to win despite an apparent weakness.
Dovey was th century slang for attractive, delightful, sweet.
Bogey is slang for mucous discharged from the noseBogey is British slang for a jinx.Bogey is British slang for a detective; policeman.Bogey is slang for an enemy aircraft.
(1) hardened nasal mucus which can the be rolled & flicked, or eaten or whatever.- e.g. "I've got a bogey so big I can barely breathe!" (2) term for enemy aeroplanes, typically used during WW2."Captain, bogeys at three o'clock!" 3) hand propelled cart that travels on railway and tram lines. Tony Lloyd of Cardiff sent in the Welsh version: 'Bogey', in England is pronounced as spelt, 'boh-gey', like the railway cart, but in Wales and the USA it pronounced 'bwg-gy'. In Wales it means lumps of green mucus in the nose, but in America and in Wales, there is also the 'bogey-man' (bwggy-man) a mythical creature to frighten you. And in Scotland it means something else to Chris Sanderson: A bogey is a Scottish term for a home made go kart. It usually consisted of a plank of wood and four pram wheels. An additianl plank of wood would be bolted on running perpendicular to the main plank to allow steering. This would be made possible by a length of string with one end nailed to the right side and one on the left side of the perpendicular plank. Also, the word bogey could mean finished or abandoned. If you were playing football and you lost the ball on the school roof or something you would say, 'Oh well, Game's a bogey'.
Toilet paper
To have a bogey firmly in your sights.
n 1. An unidentified flying aircraft. 2. A detective or police officer.
Booger. Any variety, crusty dragons included!
Person responsible for ensuring that a coal-fired vessel remains in trim (evenly balanced) as coal is consumed on a voyage.
A kettle for carrying coals to the fire. Also called a coal scuttle.
a penny (1d). Also referred to money generally, from the late 1600s, when the slang was based simply on a metaphor of coal being an essential commodity for life. The spelling cole was also used. Common use of the coal/cole slang largely ceased by the 1800s although it continued in the expressions 'tip the cole' and 'post the cole', meaning to make a payment, until these too fell out of popular use by the 1900s. It is therefore unlikely that anyone today will use or recall this particular slang, but if the question arises you'll know the answer. Intriguingly I've been informed (thanks P Burns, 8 Dec 2008) that the slang 'coal', seemingly referring to money - although I've seen a suggestion of it being a euphemism for coke (cocaine) - appears in the lyrics of the song Oxford Comma by the band Vampire weekend: "Why would you lie about how much coal you have? Why would you lie about something dumb like that?..."
NATO codeword describing an unidentified, but possible enemy aircraft.
BOVEY COAL
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Noun. Women's breasts.
not in an actual house but at a present gathering or location. "My man Will's in da house!"Â
Verb. To soak. [Yorks/N.E dialect and use]
Don't Hold Your Breath
Chicken perch is London Cockney rhyming slang for church.
Johnny Skinner is London Cockney rhyming slang for dinner.
Gunnery specialist.
a thousand (£1,000 or $1,000). From the 1960s, becoming widely used in the 1970s. Plural uses singular form. 'K' has now mainly replaced 'G' in common speech and especially among middle and professional classes. While some etymology sources suggest that 'k' (obviously pronounced 'kay') is from business-speak and underworld language derived from the K abbreviation of kilograms, kilometres, I am inclined to prefer the derivation (suggested to me by Terry Davies) that K instead originates from computer-speak in the early 1970s, from the abbreviation of kilobytes. For Terry's detailed and fascinating explanation of the history of K see the ' K' entry on the cliches and words origins page.
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n.
A bogey.
n.
Pertaining to, or resembling, coal; containing coal; of the nature of coal.
n.
A company; a bevy; as, a covey of girls.
n.
One who raises coal out of the hold of a ship.
n.
The upper stratum of coal, as nearest the light or surface.
n.
A pantry.
n.
A brood or hatch of birds; an old bird with her brood of young; hence, a small flock or number of birds together; -- said of game; as, a covey of partridges.
n.
Alt. of Bolye
n.
A goblin; a bugbear. See Bogy.
v. i.
To nestle or collect together in a covey; -- said of quails and partridges.
v. i.
To brood; to incubate.
n.
A small European titmouse (Parus ater), so named from its black color; -- called also coalmouse and colemouse.
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