Slang meaning of dusters. Online slang dusters

Online Slangs & meanings

Slangs & AI derived meanings

on the real

n. A term used to refer to the seriousness of an event or statement; similar to the phrase "Real Talk."Â "Yo Son, on the real, if the kid keep talking all that smack I'm a have to cap him."Â

Word from the bird

Word from the bird

The truth (Beats)

pie-eater

pie-eater

Noun. 1. A simpleton. Derog. [Orig. Aust.] 2. A person from Wigan and surrounding area.

gettin' buck

gettin' buck

Getting wild and loud. Generally associated with krump dancing.Â "Last night Jannie was gettin' buck on the dance floor all night."Â

pony

pony

twenty-five pounds (Â£25). From the late 18th century according to most sources, London slang, but the precise origin is not known. Also expressed in cockney rhying slang as 'macaroni'. It is suggested by some that the pony slang for Â£25 derives from the typical price paid for a small horse, but in those times Â£25 would have been an unusually high price for a pony. Others have suggested that an Indian twenty-five rupee banknote featured a pony. Another suggestion (Ack P Bessell) is that pony might derive from the Latin words 'legem pone', which (according to the etymology source emtymonline.com) means, "........ 'payment of money, cash down,' [which interpretation apparently first appeared in] 1573, from first two words [and also the subtitle] of the fifth division of Psalm cxix [Psalm 119, verses 33 to 48, from the Bible's Old Testament], which begins the psalms at Matins on the 25th of the month; consequently associated with March 25, a quarter day in the old financial calendar, when payments and debts came due...." The words 'Legem pone' do not translate literally into monetary meaning, in the Psalm they words actully seem to equate to 'Teach me..' which is the corresponding phrase in the King James edition of the Bible. Other suggestions connecting the word pony with money include the Old German word 'poniren' meaning to pay, and a strange expression from the early 1800s, "There's no touching her, even for a poney [sic]," which apparently referred to a widow, Mrs Robinson, both of which appear in a collection of 'answers to correspondents' sent by readers and published by the Daily Mail in the 1990s.