What is the meaning of SOSSLE OR-SOZZLE. Phrases containing SOSSLE OR-SOZZLE
See meanings and uses of SOSSLE OR-SOZZLE!Slangs & AI meanings
Souse is slang for a habitual drunkard.
Tossle is British slang for the penis.
Tassle is slang for the penis.
swimming costume
Hassle is slang for to subject someone to bother, harrassment; intrusive complications.
A lazy or sluttish woman.
Position or location
Noun. Hassle, bother. Cf. 'gyp'.
Swimming attire or uniform. See also Togs
Sossie is New Zealand slang for sausage.
Posse is slang for close friends or a street gang.Posse is jamaican slang for a criminal gang or secret society.
to annoy or bother someone
Sozzle is slang for imbibe an intoxicating drink.
Swim suit. See also Cossie or Togs
Noun. A gang or group of close friends, usually young. From the s.e. expression for an armed band of men recruited to aid a sheriff in enforcing law. [Orig. U.S. Black/W.I.?]
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n.
Any one of several American flounders somewhat resembling the true sole in form or quality, as the California sole (Lepidopsetta bilineata), the long-finned sole (Glyptocephalus zachirus), and other species.
n.
A mass, or heap, confusedly mingled.
v. t.
To heap up in confusion.
a.
Resting directly upon the main stem or branch, without a petiole or footstalk; as, a sessile leaf or blossom.
v. t.
To furnish with a sole; as, to sole a shoe.
n.
An encounter or shock; a jostle.
n.
One who spills water or other liquids carelessly; specifically, a sluttish woman.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Jostle
n.
Yellow or gold color, -- represented in drawing or engraving by small dots.
v. t.
Same as Tousle.
a.
Single; unmarried; as, a feme sole.
prep. & adv.
Ere; before; sooner than.
n. & v.
See Souse.
n.
A conflict by collisions; a crowding or bumping together; interference.
v. t.
To splash or wet carelessly; as, to sozzle the feet in water.
imp. & p. p.
of Jostle
conj.
A particle that marks an alternative; as, you may read or may write, -- that is, you may do one of the things at your pleasure, but not both. It corresponds to either. You may ride either to London or to Windsor. It often connects a series of words or propositions, presenting a choice of either; as, he may study law, or medicine, or divinity, or he may enter into trade.
n.
See Posse comitatus.
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