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What is the meaning of CAMPFIRE GIRLS. Phrases containing CAMPFIRE GIRLS
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What is the meaning of CAMPFIRE GIRLS. Phrases containing CAMPFIRE GIRLS
See meanings and uses of CAMPFIRE GIRLS!Slangs & AI meanings
?? Can mean a whorehouse where the girls are pickpockets, but that doesn’t fit in Pick-Up
NATO codeword for a hostile anti-ship cruise missile.
Vampire. Can sometimes be mistaken for the British boy band.
Girls and boys is London Cockney rhyming slang for noise.
a silly boy who like to play with girls
A squadron of soldiers on leave.
campfire; huddled around the campfire telling stories as you would congregate around the television back home.
large tin can used to boil water over a campfire for tea.
pot with a handle & spout for boiling water over a campfire
a penny (1d). Also referred to money generally, from the late 1600s, when the slang was based simply on a metaphor of coal being an essential commodity for life. The spelling cole was also used. Common use of the coal/cole slang largely ceased by the 1800s although it continued in the expressions 'tip the cole' and 'post the cole', meaning to make a payment, until these too fell out of popular use by the 1900s. It is therefore unlikely that anyone today will use or recall this particular slang, but if the question arises you'll know the answer. Intriguingly I've been informed (thanks P Burns, 8 Dec 2008) that the slang 'coal', seemingly referring to money - although I've seen a suggestion of it being a euphemism for coke (cocaine) - appears in the lyrics of the song Oxford Comma by the band Vampire weekend: "Why would you lie about how much coal you have? Why would you lie about something dumb like that?..."
n pop-up camper. A sort of folding-up caravan. It starts off as an average-sized trailer and then unfolds into a sort of crappy shed when you reach a campsite.
One that go out to locate sex, in the very early hours of the morning.
a woolen knitted scarf or shawl worn by women and girls
A man that attraced sexually to sucking on the neck of the man or boy that he is with, giving a hicky.
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n.
The species of glasswort (Salicornia herbacea); -- called in England marsh samphire.
n.
A seashore shrub (Borrichia arborescens) of the West Indies.
n.
Any one of several species of harmless tropical American bats of the genus Vampyrus, especially V. spectrum. These bats feed upon insects and fruit, but were formerly erroneously supposed to suck the blood of man and animals. Called also false vampire.
n.
Having a leaflike membrane on the nose; -- said of certain bats, esp. of the genera Phyllostoma and Rhinonycteris. See Vampire.
v. t.
To fortify with a rampire; to form into a rampire.
n.
A blood-sucking ghost; a soul of a dead person superstitiously believed to come from the grave and wander about by night sucking the blood of persons asleep, thus causing their death. This superstition is now prevalent in parts of Eastern Europe, and was especially current in Hungary about the year 1730.
n.
The actions of a vampire; the practice of bloodsucking.
n.
Rectified oil of turpentine, used for burning in lamps, and as a common solvent in varnishes.
n.
One of the Cheiroptera, an order of flying mammals, in which the wings are formed by a membrane stretched between the elongated fingers, legs, and tail. The common bats are small and insectivorous. See Cheiroptera and Vampire.
a.
To have growth or development; as, boys and girls run up rapidly.
n.
An old spelling of Camphor.
n.
Fig.: One who lives by preying on others; an extortioner; a bloodsucker.
n.
A fleshy, suffrutescent, umbelliferous European plant (Crithmum maritimum). It grows among rocks and on cliffs along the seacoast, and is used for pickles.
a.
Subsisting upon blood; -- said of certain blood-sucking bats and other animals. See Vampire.
n. pl.
A division of Cheiroptera, including the bloodsucking bats. See Vampire.
n.
A rampart.
n.
Either one of two or more species of South American blood-sucking bats belonging to the genera Desmodus and Diphylla. These bats are destitute of molar teeth, but have strong, sharp cutting incisors with which they make punctured wounds from which they suck the blood of horses, cattle, and other animals, as well as man, chiefly during sleep. They have a caecal appendage to the stomach, in which the blood with which they gorge themselves is stored.
n.
A monster capable of assuming a woman's form, who was said to devour human beings or suck their blood; a vampire; a sorceress; a witch.
n.
A member of a group of South American blood-sucking bats, of the genera Desmodus and Diphylla. See Vampire.
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