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What is the meaning of STRIKER. Phrases containing STRIKER
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What is the meaning of STRIKER. Phrases containing STRIKER
See meanings and uses of STRIKER!Slangs & AI meanings
Striker is British slang for a match.
Model of bicycle manufactured by Raleigh during the 1970s, The Striker was part of the Grifter line (largest to smallest) was: Grifter, Striker, Boxer, but unique in that it had a coaster (pedal-back) brake (info. on Raleigh bikes courtesy Wayne Ryder).
Garage. I've just gotta go down the Steve for some petrol . It helps if you realize that garage, which commonly rhymes with mirage in North America, more usually rhymes with carriage in Britain. A great Tony Hancock piece has him trying to act all condescending and pronouncing it the American way, confusing the ears off a local constable. Steve Claridge is a venerable striker, late of Leicester.
Model of bicycle manufactured by Raleigh during the 1970s, midway between the Chopper and BMX in fashion chronology, but lacking the distinction of those two models. The Grifter line (largest to smallest) was: Grifter, Striker, Boxer.
an enlisted rating, running from boatswain's striker (E-2) thru Master Chief and then into Warrant Officers. A Navy and Coast Guard rating for deck crew.
This slang term of frustration was once employed by Beck Ollet during a grav-ball match in reference to the opposing team's wing striker.
Johnny Metgod played for Nottingham Forest in the mid-80s. He scored one of the most stunningly-hit free kicks ever seen in English football against West Ham United. Hammers goalkeeper Phil Parkes didn't even see the shot, even though the ball was motionless when it was struck from no less than 40 yards from goal. I think it won goal of the season. It remains one of the hardest strikes of a ball any of my generation can remember. To merely call it a corker would be an insult, and the word 'legendary' is only just adequate. More on this - seems we touched a nerve!: Johnny Metgod was a midfielder/defender rather than a striker, although he scored some cracking free kicks. He did play in the 1982 world cup in Spain, but Holland didn't qualify for the 1986 finals in Mexico.He was most familiar to English kids as he plied his trade in England at Nottinghan Forest and then at Tottenham Hotspur (80s).
Pronounced 'met-hod': a phrase used in celebration of a goal in a footy game in the schoolyard. Named after the Dutch striker from the world cup team from (pos.) the Mexico world cup. An update on this definition has been provided which sheds extra light on this term. Also there is now a separate entry for 'Johnny Metgod': He was a defender, rather than a striker, and although a Dutch international, Holland did not qualify for the 1986 tournament in Mexico, losing a qualification play-off in 1985 with close rivals Belgium (who eventually finsihed fourth, fact fans). Johnny played for a long period during the 1980s for Nottingham Forest, hence shouting 'metgod' is a clearer indication that this saying originating someone in that area. Another possibility is that most kickabouts, featuring commentary by the person on the ball at anyone time, invariably involve a cry when the ball goes in of the name of a player who has either been definitively accepted into the pantheon of greats (Pele, Maradona, Ralph Milne etc) or has recently scored a really good goal that was on Football Focus or the Saint and Greavsie. For example, Marco Van Basten featured a lot after his stunner in the final of the 1988 European Championships. Johnny Metgod had a good line in piledriving shots from about 30 yards, and it became both speciality and something he became known for at the time, so any goal scored from distance would be followed by the scorer saying 'Metgod' in a pre-pubescent Motson-like-high-pitched-excited-voice, thus cracking windows nearby.
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n.
A lower stay of rope or chain for the jib boom or flying jib boom, fastened to, or reeved through, the dolphin striker. Also, the dolphin striker itself.
n.
A harpoon; also, a harpooner.
n.
A faulty return of the ball by a fielder, so that the striker makes an additional run.
n.
One of the lines serving to define the limits of the bowler and the striker.
a.
Without a visible hammer; -- said of a gun having a cock or striker concealed from sight, and out of the way of an accidental touch.
n.
One of the ropes or chains serving as stays for the dolphin striker or the bowsprit; -- called also gobrope and gaubline.
n.
A beater; a striker.
n.
A workman who is on a strike.
n.
A blackmailer in politics; also, one whose political influence can be bought.
n.
One who, or that which, strikes; specifically, a blacksmith's helper who wields the sledge.
n.
A wencher; a lewd man.
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