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What is the meaning of FOLKLORE. Phrases containing FOLKLORE
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What is the meaning of FOLKLORE. Phrases containing FOLKLORE
See meanings and uses of FOLKLORE!Slangs & AI meanings
According to naval folklore, this term has its roots in the act of removing the "cat" (cat o' nine tails) from its bag in a preparation to administer a punishment. However, no evidence actually documents that such whips were stored in sacks, or that the phrase "let the cat out of the bag" was even associated with maritime origins or usage.
The mythical final commemorative rivet which completes a ship, an idea doubtlessly adapted from the "golden spike" that was driven at the completion of the transcontinental railroad. On a naval ship, the normal folklore is that the special rivet is found in the depths of the engineering spaces, usually somewhere where the victim has to bend over to get a good look at it. Once bent over, the victim is at the mercy of the pranksters.
Burst (urinate). I'm dying for a Geoff. Geoff Hurst's World Cup Final hat-trick v West Germany at Wembley in 1966 and six goals v Sunderland (19.10.68) two years later, have been woven into the fabric of football folklore.
FOLKLORE
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Gamma hydroxybutyrate
1- Beware, Be careful. S serious threat telling you that they will get you when you least expect it. sleep with both eyes open. What some who you have a problem with will say to you. (exam. "Yo punk, I heard you was talking sh&t about me, You better watch your back").
Shaggers back is British slang for back ache caused by too much sex.
Marijuana
Slightly deranged. Also "slate loose."
Duckburg is American slang for a rural, provincial town.
n A complaint. int.v: beefed, beefing, beefs To complain.
Noun. 1. A euphemism for illicit drugs as brought from a drug dealer. 2. Shoplifting. [Criminal use]
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v. t.
That which is or may be learned or known; the knowledge gained from tradition, books, or experience; often, the whole body of knowledge possessed by a people or class of people, or pertaining to a particular subject; as, the lore of the Egyptians; priestly lore; legal lore; folklore.
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