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What is the meaning of HM. Phrases containing HM
See meanings and uses of HM!
What is the meaning of HM. Phrases containing HM
See meanings and uses of HM!Slangs & AI meanings
Head MOFO In Charge
You are thinking of what to say or you are skeptical about what someone said to you.
HMCS BONAVENTURE, and aircraft carrier that served in the Canadian Navy in the 1960s.
The large barrack block in the upper part of CFB Halifax named HMCS STADACONA.
Hit My Line.
At recruit school at HMCS/CFB Cornwallis, all new entries were required to double everywhere on base. Anyone not moving at double time would be admonished. A common expression used at the time was "Not me Chief, I'm Comm School." This term has carried forward through the years and is often used by someone that feels they should be exempt from a particular duty or tasking.
HMCS MAGNIFICENT, and aircraft carrier that served in the Canadian navy in the post-war era.
Hit Me Up
Hardmode. Can be mistaken for Her Majesty the Queen.
An impromptu beauty contest held on HMC ships. Oddly enough, even in the days when the entire ship's company consisted of men there were usually enough bikinis and evening gowns onboard to properly outfit the contestants.
n kind of; sort of: What did you think of Jean’s new boyfriend? / Hmm, yeah, I suppose he was quite nice. This is something of a tough one because Brits will also use quite, in the same way as Americans, to mean “very.” The only real way to determine exactly which type of quite is being used is to look at how expressive the word that follows it is. If it’s a word like “perfect” or “delicious” then it’s being used the positive way; if it’s a word like “nice” or “pleasant” then it’s negative.
A rum ration consisting of a half-gill measure of Pusser's Rum. At one time, it was a daily issue on HMC Ships, however that tradition ened on 30 March 1972.
Her Majesty's Canadian Ship. Designates a commissioned warship in the service of Canada.
The name of the damage control structure at CFB Esquimalt Fire Fighting/Damage Control School. Its actual name was HMCS TUMULT. It is no longer in use.
Every HMC Ship is assigned official colours, which are also displayed in the nameplate area of the Ship's official badge.
In 1942, the Commanding Officer of HMCS Spikenard drove a six-inch spike into the deckhead of the Crowsnest Club in St. John's Newfoundland. Subsequently, on a convoy later that year, the corvette was torpedoed and lost, with only eight survivors. The spike remained in the Crowsnest Club for many years.
(abrv.) (n. and a.) Haukke Manor. Could also refer to 'Hard Mode' (the Hard versions of Dungeons/Trials.)
n blacktop. The stuff that covers roads. Perhaps you’d like to hear some road-making history? Hmm? Or perhaps not. Perhaps you’re sitting in bed naked, waiting for your husband to finish in the shower. Perhaps you’re on a train in a strange foreign country, hoping that this stupid book was going to be much more of a tour guide than it turned out to be. Perhaps you’re having a shit. Well, bucko, whatever you’re doing you’re stuck now, and so you’re going to hear a little bit of road-making history. A long time ago, a Scotsman named John Loudon Macadam invented a way of surfacing roads with gravel, this coating being known as “Macadam” - a term also used in the U.S. “What happens when the road aged?,” I hear you say. Well, I’m so glad you asked. Unfortunately as the road aged the gravel tended to grind to dust and so it was coated with a layer of tar - this being “Tar-Macadam,” which was concatenated to tarmac. Somewhere in the mists of time the Americans ended up using this only to describe airport runways, but the Brits still use it to describe the road surface.
The Officer responsible for the safety, navigation and general organization of an HMC Dockyard. Abbreviated QHM.
v break wind (rather old-fashioned): My goodness, is that Deardrie cooking breakfast again? / Hmm, no, I think the dogÂ’s blown off. Brits do not use the American meaning (to brush off).
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Look up HM, hm, or .hm in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. HM or hm may refer to: HM (magazine), a Christian hard rock magazine H&M, a Swedish clothing
.hm is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) of the Heard and McDonald Islands, uninhabited islands in the southern Indian Ocean under the
HM Prison Frankland is a Category A men's prison located in the village of Brasside in County Durham, England. Frankland is operated by His Majesty's Prison
Carrick (moved to HM Prison Full Sutton) Anjem Choudary Wayne Couzens (moved to HM Prison Frankland) Richard Huckle (later moved to HM Prison Full Sutton
Prison Service. The prison has been nicknamed the "Monster Mansion" along with HM Prison Frankland due to the large number of high-profile, high-risk sex offenders
His Majesty's Treasury (HM Treasury or HMT), and informally referred to as the Treasury, is a ministerial department of the Government of the United Kingdom
Mary I (18 February 1516 – 17 November 1558), also known as Mary Tudor, was Queen of England and Ireland from July 1553 and Queen of Spain as the wife
HM Prison Whitemoor is a Category A men's prison near March, Cambridgeshire, England, operated by His Majesty's Prison Service. Whitemoor Prison was built
HM Prison Highland is a prison under construction in the Highlands of Scotland. It will replace HM Prison Inverness. In November 2022, the construction
HM Prison Dumfries services the courts of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. The establishment serves as a local community prison that holds adult and under
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interj.
An onomatopoetic word used as an expression of hesitation, doubt, etc. It is often a sort of voluntary half cough, loud or subdued, and would perhaps be better expressed by hm.
a.
Pertaining to, or designating, one of the higher acids of manganese, HMnO4, which forms salts called permanganates.
n.
The grass-cloth plant (B/hmeria nivea); also, its fiber, which is very fine and exceedingly strong; -- called also China grass, and rhea. See Grass-cloth plant, under Grass.
n.
An utterance or sound of the voice, hem or hm, often indicative of hesitation or doubt, sometimes used to call attention.
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