What is the meaning of MAGGIE THE. Phrases containing MAGGIE THE
See meanings and uses of MAGGIE THE!Slangs & AI meanings
Gaggle is slang for a group of aircraft.
Haggis is British slang for a Scottish person.
- This is unusual. A biggie is what a child calls his poo! Hence the reason Wendy's Hamburgers has never really taken off in England - who would buy "biggie fries"? Yuck - I'm sure you wouldn't buy poo fries! The other meaning of Biggie is erection. It just gets worse!
magpies (Aussie Rules football team, Collingwood) ¬
Ciggie is slang for a cigarette.
Gangie is Australian slang for an instance of sexual intercourse between one woman and several men one after the other, especially against her will.
v stake a claim for something in the same way that Americans would claim “dibbs” on or “call” some item or privilege: I bagsie the front seat or Bagsie first shot on the dodgems! It’s a rather childlike sentiment; you would be less likely to hear I bagsie being Financial Director! It doesn’t seem ridiculously far-fetched that it’d be derived from “bags I,” with “bag” meaning to catch something. But hey, who can tell. [Etymologists. –ed.]
Gadgie is British slang for an old, infirm or senile person.
Aggie eyes is British slang for someone who hasn't had enough sleep.
a margin, a boundary, side of a lake
Baggies is slang for wide shorts as worn by surfers.
Argie is British slang for an Argentinean.
Veggie is slang for vegetarian.
a pound coin (£1) - apparently used in South Yorkshire UK - the story is that the slang was adopted during the extremely acrimonious and prolonged miners' strike of 1984 which coincided with the introduction of the pound coin. Margaret Thatcher acted firmly and ruthlessly in resisting the efforts of the miners and the unions to save the pit jobs and the British coalmining industry, reinforcing her reputation for exercising the full powers of the state, creating resentment among many. When the pound coin appeared it was immediately christened a 'Maggie', based seemingly on the notion that it was '...a brassy piece that thinks it's a sovereign..." (ack J Jamieson, Sep 2007) If you have more detail about where and when this slang arose and is used, please let me know. I am grateful to J Briggs for confirming (March 2008): "...I live in Penistone, South Yorks (what we call the West Riding) and it was certainly called a 'Brass Maggie' in my area. Typically in a derisive way, such as 'I wouldn't give you a brass maggie for that' for something overpriced but low value. It never really caught on and has died out now..."
This is unusual. A biggie is what a child calls his poo! Hence the reason Wendy's Hamburgers has never really taken off in England - who would buy "biggie fries"? Yuck - I'm sure you wouldn't buy poo fries! The other meaning of Biggie is erection. It just gets worse!
Oggie is British slang for a Cornish pasty.
The magic word is Australian slang for fuck. The magic word is British slang for please.
Aggie is British slang for a marble.
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n.
The magpie.
n.
The magpie.
v. t.
To enter in the margin of a page.
v. t.
To cut roughly or hack; to cut into small pieces; to notch or cut in an unskillful manner; to make rough or mangle by cutting; as, a boy haggles a stick of wood.
n.
Any one of numerous species of the genus Pica and related genera, allied to the jays, but having a long graduated tail.
n.
The magpie.
n.
The magpie.
n.
A magpie.
v. t.
To furnish with a margin.
a.
Alt. of Daggle-tailed
n.
Border; margin; edge; verge.
a.
Worn; fretted; as, a magged brace.
n.
The magpie.
n.
To smooth with a mangle, as damp linen or cloth.
n.
The magpie.
n.
The magpie. See Piet.
n.
The pied wagtail.
a.
Belonging to a fast day or fast; as, a maigre day.
n.
A border; edge; brink; verge; as, the margin of a river or lake.
v. t.
To mutilate or injure, in making, doing, or pertaining; as, to mangle a piece of music or a recitation.
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