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What is the meaning of MANC. Phrases containing MANC
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What is the meaning of MANC. Phrases containing MANC
See meanings and uses of MANC!Slangs & AI meanings
(stereotype) Name for a person who wears lots of sports clothes, often Adidas or Nike, and tend to hang out on streets drinking cider and usually likes to listen to dance music., The scally is a generalisation and usually a degrading word, often the scally isn't aware that they are one, of will at least not admit to it (usually they're not the sharpest tool in the box so probably wouldn't realise anyway. We got a right telling off from 'JG' about the above definition, as you can see below. Trouble is even in the same area, different groups use the same word with a different meaning sometimes the difference is small, sometimes large. We just print 'em as we get 'em. Here's JG's definition. You can decide which definition applies to your area: "Your definition is totally wrong!! The word scally comes from `scallywag´. `Scally´ is directly traceable to the Merseyside area. It denotes a person who is sharp and street wise, perhaps a a small time thief. Or used as an adjective can describe someone who is untrustworthy, but again sharp: `scally builder´. In the mid- seventies a hardcore group of Liverpool supporters followed the team into and all over Europe. Along the way they stole and robbed from many sports goods stores. They brought these goods back to sell and wore them too. Hence the beginning of the `scally´ football fashion which began to spread nationwide in the very early eighties. Regional variations on the word to describe football supporters are easy to give: Manchester, Perry boys; SE, Casuals; Sheffield/ Yorkshire, Townies or Trendies. This most underrated of scenes eventually spliced into the warehouse party scene. The etymology of the word itself can be guessed at by looking at a word which covered the same meaning on Merseyside with an older generation. 'Buck´ or ``Bucko´ meant a young man who was wild and in trouble with the police for relatively petty offences. Its precise etymological history is Irish, brought over by the wave of immigrants into the area. The word is still used by Merseyside Police as a slang term to describe a young male offender of repute. This definition mirrors the meaning of `scally´. Which as a word again has Irish origins. In conclusion your definition is wrong for two reasons:1) You describe scallies as having low intelligence therefore showing an ignorance of this social group 2) Scallies are so famously Liverpudlian I am amazed you could attempt to locate the word as NE That is utter shite!! From reformed scally JG." (ed: thanks for that JG - any comments from alternative viewpoints gratefully received!)
Adj. 1. Wealthy. E.g."With a car like that, he's got to be pure bead." 2. Expensive. * A street term used mainly in Salford/Cheetham Hill in Manchester.
Used as an insult meaning with out pubic hair when all your mates have them created in Leigh (shite area of greater manchester) the centre for the origional meaning of pleb (stupid inbred pesants) (ed: anyone in Leigh wish to comment on this??)
Wank. Just off for a Jodrell .Jodrell Bank was the site of a University of Manchester botanical station, about 20 miles south of Manchester, back in the 1940's. Today, Jodrell Bank is a leading radio astronomy facility.
five pound note (£5), UK, notably in Manchester (ack Michael Hicks); also a USA one dollar bill; also used as a slang term for a money note in Australia although Cassells is vague about the value (if you know please contact us). The word flag has been used since the 1500s as a slang expression for various types of money, and more recently for certain notes. Originally (16th-19thC) the slang word flag was used for an English fourpenny groat coin, derived possibly from Middle Low German word 'Vleger' meaning a coin worth 'more than a Bremer groat' (Cassells). Derivation in the USA would likely also have been influenced by the slang expression 'Jewish Flag' or 'Jews Flag' for a $1 bill, from early 20th century, being an envious derogatory reference to perceived and stereotypical Jewish success in business and finance.
Noun. A person from Manchester, England. Abb. of Mancunian.
Person from Cheshire, Lancashire, Manchester
Noun. Teeth. Manchester rhyming slang derived from Newton Heath, a district in Manchester. Cf. 'Hampsteads'.
In Manchester they used the word "Balley's" in the same way as Barley's (and Fainites). The pronunciation was definitely without the "r" sound, but was probably a corruption from the same source (understandable when taking into account the harsher vowel sounds of a northern accent).
Old-time engine built by Manchester Locomotive Works. Mr. Aretas Blood being the builder's name
Boy, I would like to cornhole that chick. To cornhole, cornholing, cornholer, cornholio. Apparently it refers to Al Roeker Jr's penis (he is black and a co-host of the mancow show).
Verb. To kill. E.g."He took a full bottle of pain-killers and topped himself." Adj. Excellent, 'sorted'. [Orig. Manchester use]
(UK) said in the strongest Manchester accent you could muster in the style of Oasis's Liam Gallagher. Used at the end of a statement to get people to agree with you.
One could say "ah stub" or "ah stubbage" immediately after you had proved someone wrong. Then they are "stubbed out". An adaptation of this phrase is "ah stubbage on your cabbage", I am told that in the Manchester area the word "shell" was used in a similar context, except they would say "shell on your shack" which obviously makes a lot of sense.
Noun. 1. Marijuana, but now applied to cannabis also. In the North-west of England weed is not always used in the plural, for example in the question "have you got a weed?" 2. A cigarette. [Manchester use?] 3. A feeble person, a weakling.
adj useless junk. While quite recent slang, it’s rather charming: Did your grandmother leave you anything good? / Nope, just a complete load of ancient bobbins. One possible etymology: that it’s from the north of England (particularly the Lancashire and Manchester areas), which used to be supported largely by cotton mills. As the industrial revolution drew to a close, the mills closed down and the population found itself with a surfeit of largely worthless milling machinery. During that time the phrase “‘twas worth nout but bobbins” sprung up; years later we’re left only with the last word.
Similar in definition to Chatham Chav, Kappa Slappa, Essex Girl, Shazza etc. They are girls who wear reebok trainers, kappa-sportswear, white puffa jackets, clowns (a really foul type of jewellery which involves a gold, jewelled, preferably moveable, clown (yes, a clown), the bigger the better hanging off a gold chain), lots of reeeeeally tacky 'Ratners' style gold jewellery and hair which can be any of the following hairstyles - plastered to head with a small thin section curled and styled with half a tub of gel and forced to hang next to face; the pineapple (hair in pony tail right on top of head) or extravagant bun (very long hair twisted into an overexaggerated bun) - all of these hairstyles MUST use a gold scrunchie and as much gel as is humanly possible. These girls normally get pregnant by the age of 12 and have boyfriends called Gazza and Kevin. I know you've seen them walking down the street - sadly, everyone has had the misfortune at some time of their life. (ed: now that's what I call a definition!) Talking of definitions, we received this... and I forgot to note who sent it (sorry): I was surprised this one wasn't in the dictionary already. (ed: which it was of course... but never mind the technicalities). I first came accross the word in the early nineties when I was 10-15 years old. We used it to mean exactly the definition you have listed for 'scally'. At some point, perhaps around 1995, 1996 using the word 'townie' went out of fashion and people gradually began to use 'scally' all the time. Today, in the area I come from (Manchester, but esp. South Manchester) you wouldn never hear 'townie' used in this sense, always 'scally'. I have a friend at university who still uses it as we would've done in Manchester in the early nineties. She's from North Yorkshire and says it's still used a lot there. Further still, another university friend, from London, says that to him it means something different from 'scally' and always has done. I'm not quite certain of his definition but he may say, for example, "I don't like going out in Leeds on a Saturday night because it's full of townies" - meaning more like the general 'locals' of any social class, age, dress-style., Sorry for the lengthy explanation! What fascinates me most about this word is the way it was used consistently by people in the area I lived in when I was a younger teenager and then suddenly, within about a year, everyone was using 'scally' instead and 'townie' had become an almost uncool thing to say. I remember thinking to myself - I must start trying to say 'scally' instead of 'townie' so that I sound cool. It's been suggested I pass you on to this url for a fuller description of the phenomenon: http://www.geocities.com/chatham_girls/home.htm
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Look up Manc in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Manc or MANC may refer to: Something pertaining to the city of Manchester, in North West England The
English, known informally as Mancunian (/mænˈkjuːniən/ man-KEW-nee-ən) or Manc, is the English accent and dialect variations native to Manchester and some
on 16 May 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2023. "Visiting the Etihad Stadium". mancity.com. Manchester City FC. Archived from the original on 2 September 2021
com.tr. Retrieved 27 July 2024. Rohrer, Finlo (21 August 2007). "Scouse v Manc". BBC Sport. Archived from the original on 12 January 2016. Retrieved 24
Square Royal Exchange Etihad Stadium Coat of arms Worker bee Nicknames: Mancs Cottonopolis (historic) Motto(s): Latin: Concilio Et Labore, lit. 'By Counsel
Mancs (Hungarian: [mɒnt͡ʃ]; 1994–2006), a male German Shepherd Dog, was the most famous rescue dog of the Spider Special Rescue Team of Miskolc, Hungary
take the threats as words of kindness, à la Ignatz Mouse and Krazy Kat. Mac Manc McManx, Bucky's cousin from Manchester, England. Mac speaks in British slang
Retrieved 26 June 2018. "Kevin De Bruyne Pens New Five-Year Contract". mancity.co.uk. Manchester City. 22 January 2018. Archived from the original on
"M' manc" (transl. "I miss you") is a 2020 song by Italian music producer Shablo with vocals by rappers Geolier and Sfera Ebbasta. It was released by Island
2020. Retrieved 8 March 2020. Rohrer, Finlo (21 August 2007). "Scouse v Manc". BBC. Archived from the original on 12 January 2016. Retrieved 3 April 2008
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n.
A steward; a purveyor, particularly of a college or Inn of Court.
n.
Fine white bread; a loaf of fine bread.
n.
A trade name for a brown dyestuff obtained from certain basic azo compounds of benzene; -- called also Bismarck brown, Manchester brown, etc.
n.
Slavery; involuntary servitude.
n.
A prison or court of justice; -- used in certain proper names; as, the Old Bailey in London; the New Bailey in Manchester.
n.
A native or inhabitant of Manchuria; also, the language spoken by the Manchus.
n.
A euphorbiaceous tree (Hippomane Mancinella) of tropical America, having a poisonous and blistering milky juice, and poisonous acrid fruit somewhat resembling an apple.
n.
An old Anglo Saxon coin both of gold and silver, and of variously estimated values. The silver mancus was equal to about one shilling of modern English money.
v. t.
To enslave; to bind; to restrict.
a. & n.
Same as Manchu.
n.
One who keeps a wholesale shop or store for Manchester or woolen goods.
n.
See Manche.
n.
See Mancus.
a.
Of or pertaining to Manchuria or its inhabitants.
n.
A sleeve.
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