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What is the meaning of LORRY. Phrases containing LORRY
See meanings and uses of LORRY!
What is the meaning of LORRY. Phrases containing LORRY
See meanings and uses of LORRY!Slangs & AI meanings
Vrb phrs. A reference to goods that have been stolen. Used ironically to avoid revealing the real origins of the property. E.g."Being as they fell off a back of a lorry I'm selling them at half the price they are in the shops."
Semi is American slang for a large truck or lorry (an articulated lorry).
Jerry Quarry is London Cockney rhyming slang for a lorry.
n truck. Not a pick-up truck (which barely exist in the U.K.); more of a goods truck.
adj semi truck which is able to bend in the middle. Of course, I just wrote pretty much the same thing two seconds ago. IÂ’m beginning to understand why the guy who wrote the first Oxford English Dictionary ended up going mad and cutting his penis off.
Pimple is British lorry−driver slang for a hill.
Annie is slang for a lorry.Annie is numismatic slang for the American Numismatic Exchange.
One up the wheel is British lorry driver slang for urination.
Rough Trade is British slang for a prostitute's violent or sadistic customer.Rough trade is homosexual slang for a tough or violent sexual partner, especially a lorry driver,construction worker, or docker, casually picked up.
Verb. To drive an articulated lorry (HGV) without a trailer and cargo. [HGV drivers vernacular]
tow truck. The vehicle that comes to collect you when you have either legitimately broken down or are too boneheaded to change a tyre. ItÂ’s really not that hard. There are instructions in the glove box. And I mean you too, girls.
Sad and sorry is London Cockney rhyming slang for lorry.
Jump−up is British slang for stealing from the back of a lorry.
Crazy person
Truck driver, lorry driver
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n.
Alt. of Lorry
n.
An open box car used on railroads. Compare Lorry.
n.
Same as Lorry, or Lorrie.
pl.
of Lorry
n.
A small cart or wagon, as those used on the tramways in mines to carry coal or rubbish; also, a barrow or truck for shifting baggage, as at railway stations.
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