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What is the meaning of CHIN CHIN-CHIN. Phrases containing CHIN CHIN-CHIN
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What is the meaning of CHIN CHIN-CHIN. Phrases containing CHIN CHIN-CHIN
See meanings and uses of CHIN CHIN-CHIN!Slangs & AI meanings
as in G'day China, me old China - abbreviation of China plate meaning "mate"
Greasy chin is slang for dinner.Greasy chin was old slang for the treat given to parish officers in recompense for registering the birthof an illegitimate child.
China is British rhyming slang for a friend (shortened from china plate, meaning mate).
Chink is slang for a Chinese person. Chink is slang for money, change.
Gin. I'll have a drop of nose and chin
Nose and chin was th century London Cockney rhyming slang for gin. Nose and chin was th century London Cockney rhyming slang for win.
old friend (china plate: mate) ‘Look, here comes me old china!’
Chiv is slang for a knife.
Chin-chin-chin refers to the art of stroking one's chi as a gesture of irritation, superiority.
Chin is British slang for to hit someone hard.
Verb. To hit someone on the chin. E.g."I'm going to chin that idiot if he doesn't shut up."
Anus, poophole, asshole, butthole. Used as "That guy is such a Chan!", "She was so slack I did her up the chan.".
Friend (Cockney rhyming slang, China plate = mate). Used as "What ho me ol' china??".
 To talk or gossip with friends, e.g. 'Fancy a chin-wag?'
See 'have egg on one's chin'
Mate. How are you, my old china?
Chic is slang for good form or style.
Noun. A term of address, usually friendly. Derived from the cockney rhyming slang china plate, meaning mate. E.g."Alright china! How's it going then?"
Thick and thin is London Cockney rhyming slang for chin. Thick and thin is London Cockney rhyming slang for gin.
Ching is British slang for a five pound note.
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v. t.
To make or fabricate; to invent; to originate; as, to coin a word.
superl.
Having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite; as, a thin plate of metal; thin paper; a thin board; a thin covering.
v. i.
To grow or become thin; -- used with some adverbs, as out, away, etc.; as, geological strata thin out, i. e., gradually diminish in thickness until they disappear.
n.
That which confines, fetters, or secures, as a chain; a bond; as, the chains of habit.
adv.
Not thickly or closely; in a seattered state; as, seed sown thin.
v. t.
To fill up the chinks of; as, to chink a wall.
v. t.
To measure with the chain.
superl.
Rare; not dense or thick; -- applied to fluids or soft mixtures; as, thin blood; thin broth; thin air.
n.
A series of things linked together; or a series of things connected and following each other in succession; as, a chain of mountains; a chain of events or ideas.
v. t.
To protect by drawing a chain across, as a harbor.
v. t.
Too chamfer the ends of a stave and form the chine..
n.
China ware, which is the modern popular term for porcelain. See Porcelain.
v. t.
To make thin (in any of the senses of the adjective).
v. t.
To cut through the backbone of; to cut into chine pieces.
v. t.
To make of a definite fineness, and convert into coins, as a mass of metal; to mint; to manufacture; as, to coin silver dollars; to coin a medal.
n.
The false china root, a plant of the genus Smilax (S. Pseudo-china), found in America.
superl.
Not stout; slim; slender; lean; gaunt; as, a person becomes thin by disease.
v. t.
To fasten, bind, or connect with a chain; to fasten or bind securely, as with a chain; as, to chain a bulldog.
n.
A chink or cleft; a narrow and deep ravine; as, Shanklin Chine in the Isle of Wight, a quarter of a mile long and 230 feet deep.
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