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What is the meaning of SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN. Phrases containing SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
See meanings and uses of SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN!Slangs & AI meanings
Laid out is American slang for drunk, intoxicated, under the influence of drugs.
Kitchen sink is London Cockney rhyming slang for a Chinese person (chink). Kitchen sink is London Cockney rhyming slang for stink.
Bladder of lard is London Cockney rhyming slang for a playing card, Great War bingo card. Bladder of lard is London Cockney rhyming slang for New Scotland Yard.
Stinks is slang for suspicious.
Laid back is slang for relaxed, easy−going.
Nine winks is slang for a very short nap.
Fifty winks is British slang for death.
Shepherd's plaid is London Cockney rhyming slang for bad.
Gordon (shortened from Gordon and Gotch) is London Cockney rhyming slang for a watch.
Pinks is slang for secobarbital.
Forty winks is slang for sleep.
Adj. Suspicious. E.g."Don't lie to me, your excuse stinks."
Tub of lard is British slang for a fat person.
a pocket companion for the uninitiated, to which is added a modern flash dictionary containing all the cant words, slang terms, and flash phrases now in vogue, with a list of the sixty orders of prime coves (1848).
Loid (from Harold Lloyd) is British slang for to slip a lock using a trip of celluloid or plastic. Loid is slang for a strip of celluloid used by criminals to open spring locks.
Get laid is slang for to have sex.
Lion's lair is London Cockney rhyming slang for chair.
Land of hope was old British rhyming slang for soap.
Sink is slang for to drink down.Sink is slang for to conceal and appropriate.
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
n.
The land of cockneys; cockneydom; -- a term applied to London and its suburbs.
n.
Alt. of Ronyon
n.
See Linden.
a.
Composed of four strands, and laid right-handed with a heart, or center; -- said of rope. See Illust. under Cordage.
v. i.
To fall by, or as by, the force of gravity; to descend lower and lower; to decline gradually; to subside; as, a stone sinks in water; waves rise and sink; the sun sinks in the west.
n.
A native or inhabitant of London.
n.
A hole or low place in land or rock, where waters sink and are lost; -- called also sink hole.
v. t.
To reduce or extinguish by payment; as, to sink the national debt.
n.
The capital city of England.
a.
Consisting of strands twisted together in the ordinary way; as, a plain-laid rope. See Illust. of Cordage.
n.
A pulpy fruit related to the litchi, and produced by an evergreen East Indian tree (Nephelium Longan).
pl.
of Sinus
a.
Laid deeply; formed with cunning and sagacity; as, deep-laid plans.
v. t.
To make (a depression) by digging, delving, or cutting, etc.; as, to sink a pit or a well; to sink a die.
v. t.
To cause to sink; to put under water; to immerse or submerge in a fluid; as, to sink a ship.
n.
To smear with lard or fat.
n.
Ground, in respect to its nature or quality; soil; as, wet land; good or bad land.
a.
Having a left-hand twist; -- said of cordage; as, a water-laid, or left-hand, rope.
a.
Made in the manner of a hawser. Cf. Cable-laid, and see Illust. of Cordage.
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN
SINKS OF-LONDON-LAID-OPEN