What is the meaning of JUMPER. Phrases containing JUMPER
See meanings and uses of JUMPER!Slangs & AI meanings
sweatshirt, sweater
A child molester.
Bungee jumper is nursing slang for a patient who pulls on his catheter tube.
1. Nickname for a person with the surname Collins. 2. A sailor's pullover top jacket in traditional RCN square rig.
n jumper cables. The pair of heavy wires which you use to connect the battery of your working car to the battery of your dead car, or to a person from whom you wish to extract information.
sweatshirt, sweater
A popular word for a sweater. e.g. "It's going to be cold tonight, so bring a jumper with you"
Jumper is British slang for a thief who specialises in stealing from offices. Jumper is derogatory Irish slang for a person who changes religion; a convert.
n sweater. What Americans call a “jumper” (a set of overalls with a skirt instead of trousers), Brits would call a “pinafore.”
A string of small explosive firewords created by packing a small amount of gunpowder into a long tube of brown paper along with a thin fuse. The paper is then "pinched" and folded such that it looks something like a series of attached z's. The effect is that when the fuse is lit the first part explodes sending the firework in an unpredictable direction. The fuse continues to burn exploding each section of the firework in turn. Throwing a lit jacky- jumper into a crowd of kids was always good for a laugh... unless they (or an adult) caught you.
Mike Tyson in an interview referred to others calling him a "tree jumper", obviously because monkeys in the jungle jump between trees in the forest canopy
sweatshirt, sweater
Noun. A woollen jumper or cardigan.
A sailor that gets out of hand and then is thrown into the brig by naval MP's.
Noun. A liberal, vegetarian, environmentalist. From the stereotypical image that such a person wears knitted pullovers. Derog.
(ed: wasn't sure whether to put this in Seedy Songs or here. This won!) This was not so much a word but a song. It went: Lets all go to Tesco's Where [John's] mum buys his best clothes Nah nah nah nah Nah nah nah nah It was chanted at the kids who came to school in scabby clothing or fake designer goods which were so obviously fake. Not sure if it originated from someone bringing it back to our school or because a big Tesco store was built in the town which started to sell clothes at cheap prices. This went on particuarly when there was all that fuss a few years back with Tesco's stocking Levi's jeans and the people at Levi's not being very happy about it. Didn't matter that they were real Levi jeans - just that you were too cheap to buy them for full price at a proper jeans shop!! It wasn't really just a word either, it was a song. We wouldn't, for example, call "John" a Tesco, the song would just be sung relentlessly at him and he would never ever come to school in that jumper/trousers/shoes/whatever again. By the time we'd gone into 6th Form we were much more mature and never sang such silly things! (ed: yeah right... )
Someone whose tastes improve from bottom to top shelf when someone offers to buy them a drink.
The sailor who climbs up onto a mooring buoy to attach or remove mooring lines.
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v. t.
To bore with a jumper.
n.
A fur garment worn in Arctic journeys.
n.
A name applied in the 18th century to certain Calvinistic Methodists in Wales whose worship was characterized by violent convulsions.
n.
A rude kind of sleigh; -- usually, a simple box on runners which are in one piece with the poles that form the thills.
n.
One who, or that which, jumps.
n.
The larva of the cheese fly. See Cheese fly, under Cheese.
n.
A long drilling tool used by masons and quarrymen.
n.
spring to impel the star wheel, also a pawl to lock fast a wheel, in a repeating timepiece.
n.
A loose upper garment
n.
A sort of blouse worn by workmen over their ordinary dress to protect it.
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