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What is the meaning of FOURPENNY BIT. Phrases containing FOURPENNY BIT
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What is the meaning of FOURPENNY BIT. Phrases containing FOURPENNY BIT
See meanings and uses of FOURPENNY BIT!Slangs & AI meanings
Having someone bite the curb and kicking him in the back of the head is a painful way to kill someone. Often, as in the movie American History X, it is used as punishment for insubordinate blacks.
 A fourpence piece
Another way to say that someone’s bitter. Example: “Whoa.Cheer up, bro. You’re looking pretty bit.
Fourpenny one is British slang for a blow, a hit.
The last part or loose end of a rope or cable. When the anchor cable is fully paid out, the bitter end has been reached.
Fourpenny is British slang for a blow, especially with the fist.
n 1. a. A woman considered to be spiteful or overbearing. b. A lewd woman. c. A man considered to be weak or contemptible. 2. A complaint. 4. Something very unpleasant or difficult. v. intr.bitched, bitching, bitches To complain; grumble.
Flag was old British slang for a fourpenny piece.
Fourpenny all off is British slang for a short haircut.
eighteen pence (i.e., one and six, 1/6, one shilling and sixpence), related to and perhaps derived from the mid-1900s meaning of kibosh for an eighteen month prison sentence. Cassells implies an interesting possible combination of the meanings kibosh (18 month sentence), kibosh (meaning ruin or destroy) - both probably derived from Yiddish (Jewish European/Hebrew dialect) words meaning suppress - with the linking of money and hitting something, as in 'a fourpenny one' (from rhyming slang fourpenny bit
: A toughguy body boarder who hates surfers. Example: “Off The Wall was full of bitter boarders all winter.
much debate about this: According to my information (1894 Brewer, and the modern Cassell's, Oxford, Morton, and various other sources) Joey was originally, from 1835 or 1836 a silver fourpenny piece called a groat (Brewer is firm about this), and this meaning subsequently transferred to the silver threepenny piece (Cassell's, Oxford, and Morton). I'm convinced these were the principal and most common usages of the Joey coin slang. Cassell's says Joey was also used for the brass-nickel threepenny bit, which was introduced in 1937, although as a child in South London the 1960s I cannot remember the threepenny bit ever being called a Joey, and neither can my Mum or Dad, who both say a Joey in London was a silver threepence and nothing else (although they'd be too young to remember groats...). I'm informed however (ack Stuart Taylor, Dec 2006) that Joey was indeed slang for the brass-nickel threepenny bit among children of the Worcester area in the period up to decimalisation in 1971, so as ever, slang is subject to regional variation. I personally feel (and think I recall) there was some transference of the Joey slang to the sixpence (tanner) some time after the silver threepenny coin changed to the brass threepenny bit (which was during the 1930-40s), and this would have been understandable because the silver sixpence was similar to the silver threepence, albeit slightly larger. There is also a view that Joey transferred from the threepenny bit to the sixpence when the latter became a more usual minimum fare in London taxi-cabs. So although the fourpenny groat and the silver threepenny coin arguably lay the major claim to the Joey title, usage also seems to have extended to later coins, notably the silver sixpence (tanner) and the brass-nickel threepenny bit. The Joey slang word seems reasonably certainly to have been named after the politician Joseph Hume (1777-1855), who advocated successfully that the fourpenny groat be reintroduced, which it was in 1835 or 1836, chiefly to foil London cab drivers (horse driven ones in those days) in their practice of pretending not to have change, with the intention of extorting a bigger tip, particularly when given two shillings for a two-mile fare, which at the time cost one shilling and eight-pence. The re-introduction of the groat thus enabled many customers to pay the exact fare, and so the cab drivers used the term Joey as a derisory reference for the fourpenny groats.
Fourpenny bit is London Cockney rhyming slang for hit.
Shits (diarrhoea). I've got a real case of the two-bob bits.
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imp. & p. p.
of Bituminize
v. t.
To treat or impregnate with bitumen; to cement with bitumen.
n.
Bitumen.
a.
Producing bitumen.
imp. & p. p.
of Bituminate
n.
The process of bituminizing.
n.
A name formerly given in New England to the Spanish half real, a silver coin worth six and a quarter cents.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Bituminate
n.
The bittern.
a.
Having the qualities of bitumen; compounded with bitumen; containing bitumen.
v. t.
To prepare, treat, impregnate, or coat with bitumen.
n.
A turn of the cable about the end of the windlass, without the bits.
n.
A small bit of anything, of indefinite size or quantity; a short distance.
n. pl.
A frame of two strong timbers fixed perpendicularly in the fore part of a ship, on which to fasten the cables as the ship rides at anchor, or in warping. Other bitts are used for belaying (belaying bitts), for sustaining the windlass (carrick bitts, winch bitts, or windlass bitts), to hold the pawls of the windlass (pawl bitts) etc.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Bituminize
a.
Consisting of, or containing, lime and bitumen.
a.
Alt. of Hunger-bitten
a.
Smeared with bitumen.
n.
A British silver coin, worth four pence; a groat.
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