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What is the meaning of MANSARD ROOF. Phrases containing MANSARD ROOF
See meanings and uses of MANSARD ROOF!
What is the meaning of MANSARD ROOF. Phrases containing MANSARD ROOF
See meanings and uses of MANSARD ROOF!Slangs & AI meanings
In Australia, when we were kids, and most people had tin/iron roofs, we used to throw a rock on the roof, and run like hell!! Used to make a helluva noise, especially on a clear night. It was worse if you were inside the house...a good throw meant the rock would clatter down the roof, until it reached the gutter, or fell over the edge. (ed: Submitted by 'Granny' in BP Userforum - thanks Granny)
Bar bore is British slang for a regular pub customer who has his own seat, and often his tankard behind the bar.
to be overworked and stressed, as in “I was flat roofin for my GCSEsâ€. Probably comes from flat out.
A lanyard is a rope or cord, typically worn around the neck, shoulder, or wrist to carry an object.
former Prime Ministers Trudeau's answer when asked what he said by the speaker of the house, he really said fucking bullshit, thus it has that meaning. A euphemistic substitution for "fuck" or "fuck off". Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau caused a minor scandal when opposition MPs claimed he had mouthed the words "Fuck off" to them in the House of Commons in February 1971. Pressed by journalists, Trudeau later unconvincingly stated he may have said (or mouthed) "fuddle duddle or something like that." Trudeau likely got the word "fuddle duddle" from the official Hansard transcript of his words for that parliamentary session. The Hansard reporter couldn't make out (or chose not to record verbatim) what Trudeau had mouthed, and chose to write down the now-infamous phrase instead. The phrase then took on a humorous connotation for Canadians.
Sconce was Oxford university slang for a fine imposed for a breach of university discipline. It is now a challenge to an undergraduate to drink a tankard of beer in one draught as a penalty for a minor misdemeanour such as a breach of etiquette.Sconce is slang for the head, the skull and also, brains, sense and discretion.
n Idioms: go through the roof 1. To grow, intensify, or rise to an enormous, often unexpected degree: Operating costs went through the roof last year. 2. To become extremely angry: When I told her about breaking the window, she went through the roof. raise the roof 1. To be extremely noisy and boisterous: They raised the roof at the party. 2. To complain loudly and bitterly: Angry tenants finally raised the roof about their noisy neighbors.
Whenever friends and I would be on the phone with each other, and someone would walk in the room that was the subject of what we are talking about, or otherwise would prevent us from saying what we wanted, we would say "the cat's on the roof" (since cats do that a lot around here) to signal that we couldn't respond without being busted. Unfortunatly, the saying spread around so much that everyone knew what it meant, and we had to stop using it. Its been a while, so now we can again. (ed: not sany more!!)
Roofs is slang for valium.
A person that is ill at ease or uncomfortable, like a cat enduring the discomfort of walking on a hot tin roof on a sunny summer day. Name of a famous Tennessee William's play.
A person that is ill at ease or uncomfortable, like a cat enduring the discomfort of walking on a hot tin roof on a sunny summer day. Name of a famous Tennessee William's play.
growing cannabis (not necessarily on a roof)
MANSARD ROOF
Slangs & AI derived meanings
A person who has a “hard†time gaining weight
Not remotely trendy and something to be avoided. e.g. If someone had their hair cut and the fringe was cut extremely straight, and abnormally short, then that would be a 'zinc'
residue left in a pipe
A ship which acts as a mobile or fixed base for other ships and submarines at a naval base.
Bunk−up is British slang for the act of sexual intercourse.
Flake of corn is London Cockney rhyming slang for erection (horn).
to puff on a cannabis cigarette
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n.
An artificer.
a.
A drake; the male of Anas boschas.
n.
An official report of proceedings in the British Parliament; -- so called from the name of the publishers.
n.
See Lanyard.
v.
The upper part or top of a mansard roof or curb roof when made nearly flat.
n.
The mallard.
n.
A pot or tankard.
n.
A short piece of rope or line for fastening something in ships; as, the lanyards of the gun ports, of the buoy, and the like; esp., pieces passing through the dead-eyes, and used to extend shrouds, stays, etc.
a.
A large wild duck (Anas boschas) inhabiting both America and Europe. The domestic duck has descended from this species. Called also greenhead.
n.
A large drinking vessel, especially one with a cover.
a.
Manual.
n.
The jaw; the head or skull.
a.
Being on, or towards, the van, or front.
a.
Migniard.
v. t.
To knock on the head.
n.
A strong cord, about twelve feet long, with an iron hook at one end a handle at the other, used in firing cannon with a friction tube.
n.
A merchant of one of the Hanse towns. See the Note under 2d Hanse.
n.
An inclosure where the tanning of leather is carried on; a tannery.
n.
See Pannier.
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