AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for MOTE
What is the meaning of MOTE. Phrases containing MOTE
See meanings and uses of MOTE!
What is the meaning of MOTE. Phrases containing MOTE
See meanings and uses of MOTE!Slangs & AI meanings
marijuana mixed with honey
Marijuana mixed with honey
1. An interjection shouted at someone who has been publicly humiliated. 1a. "Moted, corroded, your booty exploded." 2. Adjective describing such a person, i.e. "When she said that to him, he musta felt so moted." 3. General insult, i.e. "Those shoes are hella moted.". Contributor reports this as being very regional in its use. He doesn't think it's been heard outside the California state border. Even in CA it seems to have been confined to certain neighborhoods, with huge tracts of land between them totally ignorant of the word, as if it had teleported the distance. He thought it was a San Francisco Bay Area thing, but recently heard it referred to as "Valley slang" (S. California.) He remembers it from the early 90s, but its use apparently peaked in the 80s. Probably derives from "demoted." (ed: no sooner do we add information than it's updated... which is great! For example... see below. Ilana sent in the following) Your listing says it was particular to California, but you only list the Bay area (San Francisco) and the San Fernando Valley as places where you've gotten confirmed reports it was used. Well, I can add another area: I lived in Santa Monica (L.A.) in the 1970s and heard "moted" and "moted and corroded" all the time, at school. Although Santa Monica is only a handful of miles from the San Fernando Valley, it is definitely NOT the valley, culturally speaking; those really are two distinct areas, so you could add Santa Monica to your listing as a legitimate third part of California where the expression was used. (ed: so that clears *that* up... perhaps?)
The last minutes before bar closing; the last call for alcohol.
MOTE
Slangs & AI derived meanings
They come out in great numbers in the summer, and sit in the middle of the road.
Hot dog with mustard and cheese
Verb phrs. 1. To break or become inoperative. Originally meaning dead or lost in action, from the RAF during the Second World War. The etymology is unproven although there are various speculations, including a connection with an advertising poster campaign for a beer of the period, namely Burtons. Most likely to be heard in the past sense, as 'gone for a burton'. E.g."I'm afraid we can't watch the football match tonight, my TV's gone for a burton." [1940s] 2. To fall over. E.g."I went for a burton and bruised my arms."
, (fit) adj., Also: fitted. Fashionably dressed, well dressed, wearing current styles. (“He is really fitted.â€) [Etym., African American]
Subby is British slang for a sub−contractor.
Goy is Jewish slang for a non−Jewish person.
Pron. See 'give someone what for'.
Packing a gun.
Dragonstar Arena
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n.
A body of persons who meet for discussion, esp. about the management of affairs; as, a folkmote.
n.
Any species of small marine fishes of the genera Onos and Rhinonemus (formerly Motella), allied to the cod. They have three or four barbels.
pres. subj.
of Mot
n.
The flourish sounded on a horn by a huntsman. See Mot, n., 3, and Mort.
n.
A small particle, as of floating dust; anything proverbially small; a speck.
n.
A composition adapted to sacred words in the elaborate polyphonic church style; an anthem.
a.
Filled with motes, or fine floating dust; as, the air.
n.
In old English law, a court, or mote, held in a port town.
a.
Full of, or consisting of, motes.
n.
A small British marine fish (Motella tricirrata); -- called also whistler and three-bearded rockling.
n.
A place of meeting for discussion.
a.
Buoyed upon or in a fluid; a, the floating timbers of a wreck; floating motes in the air.
n.
A small British fish (Motella argenteola) of the Cod family.
n.
A meeting of persons for discussion; as, a wardmote in the city of London.
v.
See 1st Mot.
n.
A mote.
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