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What is the meaning of GUTTER. Phrases containing GUTTER
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What is the meaning of GUTTER. Phrases containing GUTTER
See meanings and uses of GUTTER!Slangs & AI meanings
Gutter. Found him laying in the bread and butter. Usually full slang expression is used.
In Australia, when we were kids, and most people had tin/iron roofs, we used to throw a rock on the roof, and run like hell!! Used to make a helluva noise, especially on a clear night. It was worse if you were inside the house...a good throw meant the rock would clatter down the roof, until it reached the gutter, or fell over the edge. (ed: Submitted by 'Granny' in BP Userforum - thanks Granny)
Roll me in the gutter was Great War London Cockney rhyming slang for butter.
A Scutter, or 'Scutter From The Gutter' to give it it's full title, was a title bestowed upon any person who was a little bit smelly, a little bit dirty, and generally wore clothes too small for them and lived in the council flats with their crack whore mom and wife beating dad. If you wore trousers that ended 4 inches above your socks, you were a scutter. If you'd worn the same 80's tracksuit top that was 4 sizes too small for you (ironically, back in fashion now!) for the last 12 years, you were a scutter. If you had a grade 1 all over haircut to prevent catching fleas off your rabid mongrel, you were a scutter. And you were from the gutter - Probably!
Monkeys that live in the gutter.
Addict who relies on others to obtain drugs
Lay me in the gutter was old London Cockney rhyming slang for butter.
n. a bicycling commuter.
Gay nickname for someone, that is unrestrained homosexual, uncontrollable desire by a man for sexual intercourse one that needs to have sex all the time.
Rain gutter on the eaves (edge of the roof) of a house. (ed: err... is this slang??)
Gutter snipe is slang for a neglected boy running at large or a street Arab.
vein into which a drug is injected
n restroom. The derivation comes from a long time ago. As derivations often do, now I think about it. What a lot of nonsense there is in here. Anyway, back then people used to shout “gardez l’eau” (the French equivalent of “look out for the water”) and throw their human waste out of the window onto gutters in the street. Of course, it wasn’t water at all, but perhaps we were all a bit too posh to shout “gardez le merde.” Another almost definitely spurious etymology is that in large mansions the toilet was always numbered room one-hundred to save any embarrassing confusions.
Vein into which a drug is injected
addict who relies on others to obtain drugs
A homeless child who roamed and slept in the streets.
Gutter wear is American slang for hip, sloppy, tatty clothing.
Drinkers who empty the contents of their stomach into a gutter or nearest trash can.
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n.
A small water course or gutter.
n.
A trough-shaped or spout-shaped member, put at the bottom of the water leader coming from the eaves gutter, so as to throw the water off from the building.
n.
The water course of a street; a little canal or channel; a gutter; also, a puddle.
n.
A gutter, groove, or channel.
a.
Bent and hollowed like a roof or gutter tile.
v. t.
To cut or form into small longitudinal hollows; to channel.
n.
Any narrow channel or groove; as, a gutter formed by erosion in the vent of a gun from repeated firing.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Gutter
n.
A gutter; a groove, as in a fluted column.
v. t.
To supply with a gutter or gutters.
n.
An ornament in the frieze of the Doric order, repeated at equal intervals. Each triglyph consists of a rectangular tablet, slightly projecting, and divided nearly to the top by two parallel and perpendicular gutters, or channels, called glyphs, into three parts, or spaces, called femora. A half channel, or glyph, is also cut upon each of the perpendicular edges of the tablet. See Illust. of Entablature.
v. i.
To become channeled, as a candle when the flame flares in the wind.
n.
A small channel at the roadside or elsewhere, to lead off surface water.
imp. & p. p.
of Gutter
n.
A cistern or vault at the point where a street gutter discharges into a sewer, to catch bulky matters which would not pass readily through the sewer.
n.
A gutter; a stream, such as is usually dry in summer.
n.
A small gutter; a furrow; a groove.
n.
Gutters or conduits on each side of the keelson to afford a passage for water to the pump well.
n.
A channel at the eaves of a roof for conveying away the rain; an eaves channel; an eaves trough.
n.
A gutter in a candle.
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