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What is the meaning of NICKER TREE. Phrases containing NICKER TREE
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What is the meaning of NICKER TREE. Phrases containing NICKER TREE
See meanings and uses of NICKER TREE!Slangs & AI meanings
a pound (£1). Not pluralised for a number of pounds, eg., 'It cost me twenty nicker..' From the early 1900s, London slang, precise origin unknown. Possibly connected to the use of nickel in the minting of coins, and to the American slang use of nickel to mean a $5 dollar note, which at the late 1800s was valued not far from a pound. In the US a nickel is more commonly a five cent coin. A nicker bit is a one pound coin, and London cockney rhyming slang uses the expression 'nicker bits' to describe a case of diarrhoea.
Noun. One pound sterling. Also spelt 'knicker'. {Informal}
Something that has been stolen has been nicked. Also, when a copper catches a burglar red handed he might say "you've been nicked"!
A kicker is a hick; a cowboy. they drive trucks with grill gaurds and wear wrangler jeans.
Ticker is slang for the heart. Ticker is slang for a watch.
Cherry picker is old London Cockney rhyming slang for one pound (nicker).
Half a nicker is London Cockney rhyming slang for vicar.
Nicker is British slang for a pound sterling (and formerly a sovereign also).
Cotton picker is American slang for an unpleasant person. Cotton picker is derogatory American slang for a Black person.
Bum licker is British slang for a sycophant.
Noun. One pound sterling. Cf. 'nicker'. E.g."The yacht cost us half a million knicker just as a deposit."
Nicker bits is London Cockney rhyming slang for diarrhoea (shits).
Nickel note is Black−American slang for a five dollar bill.
distortion of 'nicker', meaning £1. See entry under 'nicker'. See also 'pair of knickers'.
Kicker is American and Canadian slang for a hidden and disadvantageous factor, such as a clause in a contract. Kicker is American slang for a clincher.Kicker is American slang for something exciting. Kicker is American slang for loan fees.
Cow's licker is London Cockney rhyming slang for a pound (nicker).
Davy Jones' locker is nautical slang for lost at sea.Davy Jones' locker is London Cockney rhyming slang for an unwanted caller (knocker).
- Something that has been stolen has been nicked. Also, when a copper catches a burglar red handed he might say "you've been nicked"!
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Slangs & AI derived meanings
Sad is slang for pathetic, lonely, boring.Sad was old slang for bad, naughty, or troublesome.
Toke is slang for food.Toke is slang for to smoke a joint, cigarette, pipe etc.Toke was old British prison slang for a lump of bread.
Out of sight is slang for extreme or very unusual.
Tip is British slang for a dirty, messy, squalid place.
Noun. 1. Someone who is ugly. 2. An affectionate term of address for a friend. A play on the word bud, an abbreviated form of buddy. 3. A potato. {Informal}
folding/folding stuff/folding money/folding green
banknotes, especially to differentiate or emphasise an amount of money as would be impractical to carry or pay in coins, typically for a night out or to settle a bill. Folding, folding stuff and folding money are all popular slang in London. Folding green is more American than UK slang. Cassells says these were first recorded in the 1930s, and suggests they all originated in the US, which might be true given that banknotes arguably entered very wide use earlier in the US than in the UK. (Thanks P Jones, June 2008)
Depressants
A small uncircumcised dick (resembles a beheaded chicken neck).
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v. t.
The cutting lip which projects downward at the edge of a boring bit and cuts a circular groove in the wood to limit the size of the hole that is bored.
n.
The European woodpecker, or yaffle; -- called also nicker pecker.
n.
The number or quantity of ten, particularly ten hides or skins; a dakir; as, a dicker of gloves.
n.
A small coin made of or containing nickel; esp., a five-cent piece.
n.
One who, or that which, picks, in any sense, -- as, one who uses a pick; one who gathers; a thief; a pick; a pickax; as, a cotton picker.
n.
One who, or that which, decks or adorns; a coverer; as, a table decker.
n.
See Nicker tree.
n.
A vessel which has a deck or decks; -- used esp. in composition; as, a single-decker; a three-decker.
n.
A person whose business is to pack things; especially, one who packs food for preservation; as, a pork packer.
n.
The act of wavering or of fluttering; flucuation; sudden and brief increase of brightness; as, the last flicker of the dying flame.
v. i. & t.
To negotiate a dicker; to barter.
a.
Carefully selected; chosen; as, picked men.
n.
A chaffering, barter, or exchange, of small wares; as, to make a dicker.
a.
Stubborn; inflexibly obstinate; contumacious; as, stiff-necked pride; a stiff-necked people.
a.
Having (such) a neck; -- chiefly used in composition; as, stiff-necked.
n.
A bright silver-white metallic element. It is of the iron group, and is hard, malleable, and ductile. It occurs combined with sulphur in millerite, with arsenic in the mineral niccolite, and with arsenic and sulphur in nickel glance. Symbol Ni. Atomic weight 58.6.
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