AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for looseness
What is the meaning of looseness. Phrases containing looseness
See meanings and uses of looseness!
What is the meaning of looseness. Phrases containing looseness
See meanings and uses of looseness!Slangs & AI meanings
looseness
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Glitterati is British slang for fashionable celebrities.
A betting pool on the actual time the ship will drop anchor or tie up.
Injectable cocaine
, as in “a stack of wheats†Pancakes
Dachshund is British slang for a large piece ofexcrement.
Self explanatory and was used to refer to people presumed to have ginger coloured pubic hair. The person responsible for this 'crime' was thus referred to as a 'GINGER MINGER'. More interestingly, the phrase survived the trip from Primary to Secondary education, although with a few notable changes. The pronunciation altered so that the phrase was pronounced with French vowels: "gonge monge". Furthermore at Bishop Vesey's Grammar School, the contributor can remember that the phrase was also used to refer to a particular sort of ginger cake available at school dinners. They had a red haired hard of hearing dinner lady in charge of cakes, and so much pleasure was derived by asking for this cake by its nickname. Asking the woman: "Can I have a slice of ginge minge please?" was a phrase so loaded with meaning that at the time it seemed the schoolboy equivalent of Shakespeare.
A middle-aged homosexual man who is in the closet. (ed: The only Abigail I know of was a sexy Australian actress.)
Somebody from Dublin, referring to a period when Dubliners were more socially connected to the British than the rest of Ireland, hence became known as Union Jack-eens
Dirk was used in exactly the same was as knob is this these days, i.e. "You stupid dirk!" Used when you didn't have time or energy to pronounce all the sylables in longer more insulting words (which were probably a bit gay and not at all insulting really - well for 5-8 year olds that is) you would call them a dirk.
A rope loop, usually at the corners of a sail, for fixing the sail to a spar. They are often reinforced with a metal eye.
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