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What is the meaning of BOTTLES AND-STOPPERS. Phrases containing BOTTLES AND-STOPPERS
See meanings and uses of BOTTLES AND-STOPPERS!
What is the meaning of BOTTLES AND-STOPPERS. Phrases containing BOTTLES AND-STOPPERS
See meanings and uses of BOTTLES AND-STOPPERS!Slangs & AI meanings
Bottle and stopper is London Cockney rhyming slang for a police officer (copper).
Bottles of booze is London Cockney rhyming slang for shoes.
Arse. I gave him a good kick up the bottle.
Brown Bottle is slang for beer.
Bottled is British slang for drunk, intoxicated.
Beetles and ants is London Cockney rhyming slang for underpants.
- Something you have after twenty pints of lager and a curry. A lotta bottle! This means courage. If you have a lotta bottle you have no fear.
Coppers (police). Blimey - I think the bottles are on to me!
Bottle and glass is London Cockney rhyming slang for the buttocks (arse).
Noun. Courage, confidence. E.g."Johnny's scared, he's lost his bottle." Verb. To smash a bottle into a person's face, very often a beer bottle after a drinking spree.
Phrs. An unlikely thing. Used in expressions to add emphasis, such as in 'bent as a bottle of chips', 'queer as a bottle of chips', 'mad as a bottle of chips' etc
Vrb phrs. To lose courage. Cf. 'bottle' and 'bottle it'.
Getting drunk. "At the party they will be poppin' bottles."Â
Bottle is slang for to injure by thrusting a broken bottle into a person. Bottle is British slang for courage or nerve.Bottle is British slang for money collected by street entertainers or buskers. Bottle is busker slang for to collect money from the bystanders.Bottle is betting slang for odds of /.
Something you have after twenty pints of lager and a curry. A lotta bottle! This means courage. If you have a lotta bottle you have no fear.
Gerry Cottle is London Cockney rhyming slang for bottle.
Bottle up and go is Black−American slang for to leave.
Verb. 1. To lose courage. Also bottle out. See 'bottle'. 2. Shut up! Usually imper.
Wonderful, genuine, exceptional. e.g. "Ok I'll buy it, it's a bottler alright!"
n nerve. To “lose one’s bottle” is to chicken out of something — often just described as “bottling it.” It may be derived from Cockney rhyming slang, where “bottle” = “bottle and glass” = “arse.” Losing one’s bottle appears therefore to refer to losing the contents of one’s bowel.
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imp. & p. p.
of Battle
n.
Alt. of Battle-axe
a.
Put into bottles; inclosed in bottles; pent up in, or as in, a bottle.
n.
A kind of wash bottle with two or three necks; -- so called after the inventor, Peter Woulfe, an English chemist.
n.
One who bottles wine, beer, soda water, etc.
n. pl.
Small rolls of dough, baked, cut in halves, and then browned in an oven, -- used as food for infants.
a.
Having the shape of a bottle; protuberant.
a.
Unavailing; in vain. See Bootless.
n.
Fig.: Intoxicating liquor; as, to drown one's reason in the bottle.
n.
A mottled appearance.
imp. & p. p.
of Bottle
v. t.
To put into bottles; to inclose in, or as in, a bottle or bottles; to keep or restrain as in a bottle; as, to bottle wine or porter; to bottle up one's wrath.
a.
Marked with spots of different colors; variegated; spotted; as, mottled wood.
v. t.
To assail in battle; to fight.
a.
Having the nose bottle-shaped, or large at the end.
imp. & p. p.
of Mottle
n.
The contents of a bottle; as much as a bottle contains; as, to drink a bottle of wine.
n.
To join in battle; to contend in fight; as, to battle over theories.
v. t.
A struggle; a contest; as, the battle of life.
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BOTTLES AND-STOPPERS