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What is the meaning of EARL. Phrases containing EARL
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What is the meaning of EARL. Phrases containing EARL
See meanings and uses of EARL!Slangs & AI meanings
Go to see Earl is American slang for to vomit.
Carl Earl is American slang for to vomit
Call Earl is American slang for to vomit.
GO TO EUROPE WITH RALPH AND EARL IN A BUICK
Go to Europe with Ralph and Earl in a buick is American slang for to vomit.
Early bright is Black−American slang for dawn
Early bird is London Cockney rhyming slang for advice, talk (word).
Early door is London Cockney rhyming slang for whore.
Early hours is London Cockney rhyming slang for flowers.
Early beam is Black−American slang for in the morning
Earl's knocking at the door is American slang for to vomit.
Earlies (shortened from early doors) is London Cockney rhyming slang for underpants, knickers.
Early doors is London Cockney rhyming slang for underpants, knickers (draws).
Early black is Black−American slang for in the evening
Phrs. Too soon to know whether a situation is correct or how things will turn out. E.g."It's early days. We can't possibly know if the war in Iraq will change the country for the better." [Informal]
Earls Court is London Cockney rhyming slang for salt.
Earl is American slang for to vomit
Early morn is British rhyming slang for an erection (horn).
Adj. Early, premature.
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a.
Developing too early; premature.
adv.
Soon; in good season; seasonably; betimes; as, come early.
a.
Not seasonable; being, done, or occurring out of the proper season; ill-timed; untimely; too early or too late; as, he called at an unseasonable hour; unseasonable advice; unseasonable frosts; unseasonable food.
n.
The status, title, or dignity of an earl.
v. i.
Musicians who sing or play at night or in the early morning, especially at Christmas time; serenaders; musical watchmen.
a.
Denoting a tribe of Franks who established themselves early in the fourth century on the river Sala [now Yssel]; Salic.
a.
Of, pertaining to, or designating, a certain style of letters used in ancient manuscripts, esp. in Greek and Latin manuscripts. The letters are somewhat rounded, and the upstrokes and downstrokes usually have a slight inclination. These letters were used as early as the 1st century b. c., and were seldom used after the 10th century a. d., being superseded by the cursive style.
n.
Want of parallelism between one series of strata and another, especially when due to a disturbance of the position of the earlier strata before the latter were deposited.
n.
The state of being early or forward; promptness.
n.
One of certain vagrant or heretical Oriental monks in the early church.
n.
A nobleman of England ranking below a marquis, and above a viscount. The rank of an earl corresponds to that of a count (comte) in France, and graf in Germany. Hence the wife of an earl is still called countess. See Count.
a.
An officer who formerly supplied the place of the count, or earl; the sheriff of the county.
n.
Perisperm in an early condition.
a.
Having always the same form, manner, or degree; not varying or variable; unchanging; consistent; equable; homogenous; as, the dress of the Asiatics has been uniform from early ages; the temperature is uniform; a stratum of uniform clay.
n.
A long, low war galley used by the Neapolitans and Sicilians in the early part of the nineteenth century.
adv.
In advance of the usual or appointed time; in good season; prior in time; among or near the first; -- opposed to late; as, the early bird; an early spring; early fruit.
n.
One of an order of nuns founded by St. Angela Merici, at Brescia, in Italy, about the year 1537, and so called from St. Ursula, under whose protection it was placed. The order was introduced into Canada as early as 1639, and into the United States in 1727. The members are devoted entirely to education.
n.
The jurisdiction of an earl; the territorial possessions of an earl.
n.
A marginal annotation; an explanatory remark or comment; specifically, an explanatory comment on the text of a classic author by an early grammarian.
a.
A nobleman of the fourth rank, next in order below an earl and next above a baron; also, his degree or title of nobility. See Peer, n., 3.
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