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What is the meaning of REST. Phrases containing REST
See meanings and uses of REST!
What is the meaning of REST. Phrases containing REST
See meanings and uses of REST!Slangs & AI meanings
n restroom. The derivation comes from a long time ago. As derivations often do, now I think about it. What a lot of nonsense there is in here. Anyway, back then people used to shout “gardez l’eau” (the French equivalent of “look out for the water”) and throw their human waste out of the window onto gutters in the street. Of course, it wasn’t water at all, but perhaps we were all a bit too posh to shout “gardez le merde.” Another almost definitely spurious etymology is that in large mansions the toilet was always numbered room one-hundred to save any embarrassing confusions.
1 n candy: Never take sweets from strangers, or youÂ’ll end up a dismembered corpse, rotting in a ditch like your auntie Jean. 2 n dessert (particularly in restaurants).
n something which has been made a complete mess of: When we finally got his tax return through it turned out it was a dogÂ’s breakfast. Why the dog should have any worse breakfast than the rest of us, I have no idea.
adj high (on drugs): IÂ’ve no idea how she got up there, I was off my tits from about nine oÂ’clock onwards. Perhaps she jumped? Ah, you see, you thought I was going to copy-paste the previous entry again. Well, rest assured that I would have done had it meant the same thing.
n moly bolt. If you donÂ’t know what either of these things is, rest assured that your life may continue.
adj substandard; below par: The hull was pretty solid but to be honest the rest of the thing was a bit noddy.
n 1 take-out food: I think we’re just going to get take-away. 2 take-out restaurant. A hot food retailer (personally I think in this instance “restaurant” is a little too strong) which only sells things that you can take home and eat or stagger down the street drunkenly stuffing in your mouth and distributing down your shirt. Blimey, that tastes good. Damnit, I’ve left my credit card in the pub again. Where are my keys?
n scalper. The people that hang around outside concert venues trying to sell second-hand tickets at vastly inflated prices. Everyone love to hate them, until they need them. To my mind, they perform two useful functions. First off, they create liquidity in the second-hand ticket market. And secondly, they give the rest of us someone to feel superior to in a kind of minor, petty way. ItÂ’s win-win.
n small child. My father used to refer to myself and my brothers as “Sprog One,” “Sprog Two” and “Sprog Three.” Perhaps that says more about my family than the English language. At least I got to be Sprog One. Were my father Australian he might have chosen some different phrasing as to an Aussie “sprog” is what the rest of the world calls semen.
n potato chips, or any of the corn-based equivalents. It’s worth bearing in mind that crisps in the U.K. cover a wide variety of flavours from Worcester Sauce to steak, and are not restricted to tasting anything like a potato. In fact, producing something that tastes anything like a potato is probably a sacking offence in the crisp factory. This particular confusion has caused me no end of troubles in the U.S. — I’ve never been so disappointed with a “bag of chips” in my life.
adj noisy, and perhaps a bit abusive: It was all going fine until IanÂ’s cousin had a couple of drinks too many and started getting lairy. As usual when it comes to Brits being noisy, it generally involves drinking. TheyÂ’re pretty quiet the rest of the time.
n dessert: If you keep spitting at your grandfather like that you’re going to bed without any pudding! Brits do also use the word in the same sense as Americans do (Christmas pudding, rice pudding, etc). The word “dessert” is used in the U.K. but really only in restaurants, never in the home. To complicate things further, the Brits have main meal dishes which are described as pudding - black pudding and white pudding. These are revolting subsistence foods from the dark ages made with offal, ground oatmeal, dried pork and rubbish from the kitchen floor. The difference between the black and white puddings is that the black one contains substantial quantities of blood. This, much like haggis, is one of those foodstuffs that modern life has saved us from but that people insist on dredging up because it’s a part of their “cultural heritage.” Bathing once a year and shitting in a bucket was a part of your cultural heritage too, you know. At least be consistent.
n abbrev sandwich. A little bit slang-ish - you won’t find a “lightly toasted roast beef sarnie served on a fresh bed of rocket” in your average poncy restaurant.
n. The house or the place where someone resides. "Hey meet me at the rest and we'll rock some o dat new playstation."Â
Cabman's rests was old London Cockney rhyming slang for women's breasts.
n rest area. A little parking area off the side of a main road (usually a motorway), where people generally stop to have a sandwich, let their children vomit, empty the dog or copulate with their work colleagues. Perhaps this is where the name came from.
crack
n child-molester. The term may originate from when sex offenders were admitted as “non-specified offenders” (thereby “non-specified” and thence “nonce”) in the hope that they might not get the harsh treatment metered out to such convicts. It may also stand for “Not On Normal Courtyard Exercise” (meaning prisoners intended to keep separate from the rest). Either way, it featured prominently in the fine “Brasseye” spoof TV news programme where popular celebrities were duped into wearing T-shirts advocating “nonce-sense.”
Brig's rest is London Cockney rhyming slang for vest.
n bad smell. My maths teacher at school, Mr Benzies, also taught my uncle, who was fifteen or so years older than me. My uncle told me that in his day Mr Benzies was known unanimously as “Pongo Benzies” because “wherever he goes, the pong goes.” If you’re reading this, Mr Benzies, please remember that I’m just relating what my uncle said, and I didn’t necessarily actually call you that, or try and get the rest of the year to call you it too.
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REST (Representational State Transfer) is a software architectural style that was created to describe the design and guide the development of the architecture
Look up rest or REST in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Rest or REST may refer to: Sleep Bed rest Break (work) Kneeling Lying (position) Sitting Squatting
Eternal Rest or Requiem aeternam is a Western Christian prayer asking God: (1) to hasten the progression of the souls of the faithful departed in Purgatory
The Rest Is History is a history podcast hosted by historian and author Dominic Sandbrook and popular historian Tom Holland. The podcast was launched in
reStructuredText (RST, ReST, or reST) is a file format for textual data used primarily in the Python programming language community for technical documentation
James Rest was an American psychologist specializing in moral psychology and development. Together with his Minnesota Group of colleagues, including Darcia
The Rest of the Story was a Monday-through-Friday radio program originally hosted by Paul Harvey. Beginning as a part of his newscasts during the Second
Rest in peace (R.I.P.), a phrase from the Latin requiescat in pace (Ecclesiastical Latin: [rekwiˈeskat in ˈpatʃe]), is sometimes used in traditional Christian
Look up no rest for the wicked in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. No Rest for the Wicked may refer to: A translated proverb From the Book of Isaiah verses
Travelers Rest or Traveller's Rest may refer to: Traveler's Rest (Shelby City, Kentucky), a historic property in Lincoln County, Kentucky, associated with
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n.
Quality or state of being restringent; astringency.
imp. & p. p.
of Restrict
a.
Restringing; astringent; styptic.
n.
The act of restraining.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Restrict
n.
The act of restricting, or state of being restricted; confinement within limits or bounds.
v. t.
To restrain within bounds; to limit; to confine; as, to restrict worlds to a particular meaning; to restrict a patient to a certain diet.
n.
One who, or that which, restrains.
n.
That which restricts; limitation; restraint; as, restrictions on trade.
a.
Serving or tending to restrict; limiting; as, a restrictive particle; restrictive laws of trade.
a.
Disposed to rest; indisposed toexercton; sluggish; also, restive.
n.
The state of being restrained.
n.
A restringent medicine.
adv.
With restraint.
n.
That which restrains, as a law, a prohibition, or the like; limitation; restriction.
a.
Restricted.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Restringe
imp. & p. p.
of Restringe
a.
Restrictive.
n.
The act or process of restraining, or of holding back or hindering from motion or action, in any manner; hindrance of the will, or of any action, physical or mental.
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