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What is the meaning of GEORGE AND-RINGO. Phrases containing GEORGE AND-RINGO
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George Melly is London Cockney rhyming slang for belly.
One who holds by his duties and carries them out to the letter is said to be all for George. Common during World War II, but since King George VI's death in 1952, the phrase has fallen out of use; no subsequent variation for Queen Elizabeth II seems to have evolved.
George Bernard Shaw is London Cockney rhyming slang for door.
George is American slang for excellent, first−rate, fine. George is slang for heroin.
George the third is London Cockney rhyming slang for excrement (turd).
Nippy (cold). It's a bit George. Eli Davenport reports that George & Zippy are from an old BBC kids show called Rainbow
St George is British slang for a man who likes the company of ugly women.
George Raft is British rhyming slang for a draught of air.George Raft is London Cockney rhyming slang for a banker's draft.George Raft is London Cockney rhyming slang for hard work (graft).
George Robey is London Cockney rhyming slang for road (toby). George Robey is London Cockney rhyming slang for Toby.
Gouge is American business slang for to intimidate, damage. Gouge is American slang for to over−charge.
George and Zippy is London Cockney rhyming slang for cold (nippy).
Georgie Best is London Cockney rhyming slang for guest. Georgie Best is London Cockney rhyming slang for pest.
George Blake is London Cockney rhyming slang for snake.
Chest. (In football) Over 'ere son, on me Georgie . George Best is a famous footballer
George Michael is London Cockney rhyming slang for cycle.
The superlative/highest rating in a very non-PC assessment of feminine attractiveness. The full ratings system was as follows: Super-gorge Gorge Bang (i.e. worth copulating with at no disgrace) Grot Supergrot Cyclops
Draft. There's a bit of a george in here.
George and Ringo is London Cockney rhyming slang for bingo.
Word used to mean a menstrual period. At Ackworth School, Yorkshire UK (a Quaker boarding school) the dates of the girls periods had to be recorded in the "George Book").
GEORGE AND-RINGO
GEORGE AND-RINGO
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GEORGE AND-RINGO
v. t.
To impel forward slowly; as, to forge a ship forward.
n.
A name given by miners to George Stephenson's safety lamp.
v. t.
To cut in a traingular form; to piece with a gore; to provide with a gore; as, to gore an apron.
v. t.
To forge again or anew; hence, to fashion or fabricate anew; to make over.
n.
A grooved instrunent used in performing various operations; -- called also blunt gorget.
conj.
If; though. See An, conj.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Gorge
v. t.
To move heavily and slowly, as a ship after the sails are furled; to work one's way, as one ship in outsailing another; -- used especially in the phrase to forge ahead.
v. i.
To eat greedily and to satiety.
n.
A filling or choking of a passage or channel by an obstruction; as, an ice gorge in a river.
n.
A rod or staff, carried as an emblem of authority; as, the verge, carried before a dean.
imp. & p. p.
of Gorge
n.
See Gorget, 1 and 2.
n.
The stick or wand with which persons were formerly admitted tenants, they holding it in the hand, and swearing fealty to the lord. Such tenants were called tenants by the verge.
n.
That which is gorged or swallowed, especially by a hawk or other fowl.
a.
Having a gorge or throat.
n.
The compass of the court of Marshalsea and the Palace court, within which the lord steward and the marshal of the king's household had special jurisdiction; -- so called from the verge, or staff, which the marshal bore.
n.
A figure of St. George (the patron saint of England) on horseback, appended to the collar of the Order of the Garter. See Garter.
n.
A small stick; a rod; a verge.
n.
The act of scooping out with a gouge, or as with a gouge; a groove or cavity scooped out, as with a gouge.
GEORGE AND-RINGO
GEORGE AND-RINGO
GEORGE AND-RINGO