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What is the meaning of CHARLIE RONCE. Phrases containing CHARLIE RONCE
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What is the meaning of CHARLIE RONCE. Phrases containing CHARLIE RONCE
See meanings and uses of CHARLIE RONCE!Slangs & AI meanings
Charlie Wiggins is theatrical rhyming slang for lodgings (diggins).
Charlie Dilke was old London Cockney rhyming slang for milk.
Charlie Dicken is London Cockney rhyming slang for a chicken.
Charlie Chan is London Cockney rhyming slang for a can.
Charlies is slang for breasts.
Charlie Frisky is London Cockney rhyming slang for whisky.
Charlie Ronce is London Cockney rhyming slang for a pimp (ponce).
Charlie Nebs is Black−American slang for policeman
A house brick, or a half housebrick (half-charlie) Generally used when brick was used as a weapon e.g. "He threw a half-charlie at me!".
Charlie Prescott is London Cockney rhyming slang for a waistcoat.
Charlie is slang for cocaine.Charlie (shortened from Charlie Hunt) is British slang for a foolish person (cunt). Charlie is Britishslang for cheap and nasty, flashy, in bad taste.Charlie (shortened from Charlie Wheeler) is Australian rhyming slang for a Sheila (girl). Charlie isAustralian slang for a female prostitute.Charlie is American and Australian slang for a member of the Vietcong or the Vietcong collectively.
Charlie Howard is London Cockney rhyming slang for coward.
Charlie Pope is London Cockney rhyming slang for soap.
Charlie Mason is London Cockney rhyming slang for basin.
Charlie Drake is London Cockney rhyming slang for brake. Charlie Drake is London Cockney rhyming slang for a tea break.
Charlie Cooke is London Cockney rhyming slang for look.
Charlie Brown is London Cockney rhyming slang for a clown.
Noun. An idiot. From the cockney rhyming slang Charlie Ronce meaning 'ponce'. E.g."You made me look a right Charlie when you told everyone about me getting so drunk last night."
Vietcong--short for the phonetic representation Victor Charlie. Pg. 506
Charlie Freer was old London Cockney rhyming slang for beer.
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n.
Straight threads obtained by unraveling old linen cloth; -- used for surgical dressings.
v. i.
To demand a price; as, to charge high for goods.
v. t.
An entry or a account of that which is due from one party to another; that which is debited in a business transaction; as, a charge in an account book.
n.
Thirty-six pigs of lead, each pig weighing about seventy pounds; -- called also charre.
n.
A white wine made near Chablis, a town in France.
v. t.
To place within or upon any firearm, piece of apparatus or machinery, the quantity it is intended and fitted to hold or bear; to load; to fill; as, to charge a gun; to charge an electrical machine, etc.
v. i.
To debit on an account; as, to charge for purchases.
v. t.
To place something to the account of as a debt; to debit, as, to charge one with goods. Also, to enter upon the debit side of an account; as, to charge a sum to one.
n.
See Charge, n., 17.
v. t.
The act of rushing upon, or towards, an enemy; a sudden onset or attack, as of troops, esp. cavalry; hence, the signal for attack; as, to sound the charge.
v. i.
To make an onset or rush; as, to charge with fixed bayonets.
v. t.
To load with a double charge, as of gunpowder.
n.
See Challis.
v. t.
To impute or ascribe; to lay to one's charge.
v. t.
To accuse; to make a charge or assertion against (a person or thing); to lay the responsibility (for something said or done) at the door of.
n.
a white wine resembling Chablis{1}, but made elsewhere, as in California.
v. t.
A position (of a weapon) fitted for attack; as, to bring a weapon to the charge.
v. t.
To lay on or impose, as a task, duty, or trust; to command, instruct, or exhort with authority; to enjoin; to urge earnestly; as, to charge a jury; to charge the clergy of a diocese; to charge an agent.
v. t.
An address (esp. an earnest or impressive address) containing instruction or exhortation; as, the charge of a judge to a jury; the charge of a bishop to his clergy.
v. t.
To ornament with or cause to bear; as, to charge an architectural member with a molding.
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