AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for GRANNIES WRINKLE
What is the meaning of GRANNIES WRINKLE. Phrases containing GRANNIES WRINKLE
See meanings and uses of GRANNIES WRINKLE!
What is the meaning of GRANNIES WRINKLE. Phrases containing GRANNIES WRINKLE
See meanings and uses of GRANNIES WRINKLE!Slangs & AI meanings
Trannie is British slang for a transistor radio.
A cross-dresser, usually male wearing female attire, and adopting characteristics that are feminine.
pancakes served up with scruchions and molasses
Noun. Underwear, usually applied to male underpants. Rhyming slang for undies.
Fairly boring and obvious name for dinner ladies - school canteen staff who were almost always of a certain age. Were almost always evil too, and dispised children. Main role was to be tyrannical at dinner times when they had the job of maintaining order throughout the school. This was generally achieved by stealing the tennis balls that people were playing football with (Caseys being banned on the tarmac). It was the duty of a dinner granny to confiscate any ball or play-ground equipment (conkers etc) that may come their way. Such confiscation was nearly always permanent.
Noun. Abb. of transvestite. Cf. 'trannie'.
Methamphetamine
Dirty underwear. (ed: and no reflection at all on "Grundy" the Australian TV company who make the long running amd totally excellent soapie "Neighbours").
Grannie's wrinkle is London Cockney rhyming slang for a winkle.
Coat. Put your nannies on - it's taters out.
Portable transistor radio
(brandishes) sunken rocks over which the sea breaks
ethchlovynol
amphetamine
Amphetamines; methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA)
Grannie grunt is London Cockney rhyming slang for a boring, sensible, old woman (cunt).
Sand shoes worn for P.E. in primary school. They were made of black material with small upper elasticated bit, and had flat rubber soles; no laces! EVERYBODY had them in 1970s central Scotland! An early form of 'trainer' also known as deck shoes by some.
The bit of fizzy-drink left in the lip of a soft drink can after drinking. especially referred to when sharing drinks, where the second person to drink would ask the first person to "take their grannies with them". the first would then suck up the remainder around the rim. Seems they're called grannies or grampas because they're hard to get rid of and hang around like old people. sometimes also called stragglers.
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE
a.
Having no granules, as chlorophyll in certain conditions.
a.
Having crannies, chinks, or fissures; as, a crannied wall.
pl.
of Brandy
imp. & p. p.
of Cranny
pl.
of Gravy
a.
A white worm, or maggot, which infests granaries.
pl.
of Cranny
v. t.
To raise in granules or small asperities; to make rough on the surface.
v. i.
To haunt, or enter by, crannies.
n.
A thickening, made of flour, for soups and gravies.
pl.
of Granary
n.
One of the fine granules contained in the protoplasm of a pollen grain.
pl.
of Shanny
n.
One of certain very minute whitish or colorless granules occurring in the protoplasm of plants and supposed to be the nuclei around which starch granules will form.
n.
A large South American goatsucker (Nyctibius grandis).
n.
The fresh-water drumfish (Haploidonotus grunniens).
v. i.
To crack into, or become full of, crannies.
n.
The circulation or movement of protoplasmic granules within a living vegetable cell.
n.
An American fresh-water fish (Aplodinotus grunniens); -- called also drum.
a.
Colored; specifically (Biol.), filled or imbued with pigment; as, pigmented epithelial cells; pigmented granules.
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE
GRANNIES WRINKLE