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What is the meaning of SUSPECT. Phrases containing SUSPECT
See meanings and uses of SUSPECT!
What is the meaning of SUSPECT. Phrases containing SUSPECT
See meanings and uses of SUSPECT!Slangs & AI meanings
(1) Person (usu. of middle-eastern origin) wearing traditional head-dress. (2) A person suspected of doing this (i.e. wearing headgear) when nobody is looking.
(ed: well ok. I have no idea whatsoever what this is about and I need help - though I suspect so does the person who send the words in. If you know what they are, then you are either very clever, or as bad as the original contributor - either way please leet me know and I'll update the definitions) Entered verbatim: No silly, you have litnoids, lefthanded litnoids,a qwatalitz, quatanoid & a halfnoid. This is driving me nuts... I sure hope you can help. I have searched noids till I'm blue! Qwatalitz??? ... quatanoid... halfnoid?????????
Originally criminal slang for individual who gave details of crimes and criminals to the police in return for protection, cash or favours. Because of the pronunciation, it was associated with undercover narcotics officers but the meaning has mutated over time to mean: (1) Original meaning of anyone suspected of being a turncoat or tattle tale. (2) any member of the police services. Can also be used as a verb.
v 1. To interrogate (someone) under duress: sweated the suspected spy for hours. 2. To extract (information) from someone under duress: The police sweated the information out of the suspect.Phrasal Verb:sweat out 1. To endure anxiously: sweat out an exam. 2. To await (something) anxiously.Idioms:no sweat Easily done or handled.sweat bullets To sweat profusely.
Used when one gay person sees someone they suspect to be gay. "Beep" is the sound of their gaydar going off. ie. "See that woman over there? BEEP!"
Used to describe someone who was effeminate or suspected of being a homosexual. The word came from acting like a Morris dancer, limp wristed or generally prancing around.
something suspected though not yet apparent (“there’s wigs in that story that you are tellingâ€)
(ed: entered verbatim - anyone have more information please?) Means "buzz off", but with the force of "f--- off". Used in Ipswich in elementary schools in the late 40's, early 50's., I suspect, and I would dearly love to have someone investigate this, that this expression was picked up from British soldiers and/or US airmen returning from the Pacific front in WWII, and I suspect that they adapted it from the Japanese verb "ikimasu", to go.
Fag (cigarette). Lend us a sprarsy - I wanna get some toe-rags. Toe-rags refer to the rags people used to wrap around their feet when they didn't have shoes... we used to call our socks toe-rags which is probably the same origin. He also says his old dad used to call some people a toe-rag and suspects it might have been an insult (reference to fag = queer). Toe rag couls also refer to a small time petty thief, in his words "the sort of dirty little toe rag who would live next door and break into your house and nick the Christmas presents", "term is commonly used, at least in Scotland, meaning just a bit stronger than "rascal" and probably spelled without the e: 'You little torag.' I always thought it did come from terms used to refer to travelling people.
Mental Mick was a strapping 16 year old when we were 10-11 (ish). He didn't have a Mum and lived with his Dad. He was an arrant bully and was always going to "get" someone. If you were the person that Mental Mick had singled out for this treatment, you lived in fear, because he would suddenly appear in the middle of a game of football or 'run-outs' and administer a severe whacking. Mental Mick was once after me. I was petrified for at least two weeks. One afternoon, outside my house, Mental Mick "got" me. Just as my Mother, a short and round woman of whom you would never suspect a violent streak, had come to call me in for tea. She gave him the hiding of his life. He never lived it down , and I got away with it as I hadn't gone crying to her, she had simply chanced upon the encounter. (ed: I could have done with a mum like that)
n 1. A cigarette. Also coffin nail. tr.v. nailed, nailing, nails 1. To stop and seize; catch: Police nailed the suspect. 2. To detect and expose: nailed the senator in a lie 3. a. To strike or bring down: nail a bird in flight; nail a running back. b. To perform successfully or have noteworthy success in: nailed the exam.
massive automatic weapons fire, as from a minigun, Spooky or other high firepower gunship. Basecamp perimeters suspected of being infiltrated by sappers would be 'hosed down' by gunships and 'mad minutes'.
Self-explanatory.
A police car or van used to round up offenders. The Irish have a fearful reputation for being hellraisers when drunk, As such, they were often the target of the police when rounding up suspected trouble makers. So much so that people began to associate the vans the police rounded up irish revellers in with the generic 'slang' name for an Irish person - Paddy (from Patrick), hence paddy wagon.
adj 1. Sexually excited or exciting. 2. a. Recently stolen: a hot car. b. Wanted by the police: a hot suspect. 3. Very good or impressive. Often used in the negative: I'm not so hot at math. 4. Funny or absurd: told a hot one about the neighbors' dog. 5. a. Performing with great skill and daring: a hot drummer. b. Having or characterized by repeated successes: a player who is on a hot streak. c. Fast and responsive: a hot sports car. d. Unusually lucky: hot at craps.hots n: Strong sexual attraction or desire. Used with the.Idioms:hot to trot 1. Sexually avid; lascivious. 2. Ready and willing; eager.make it hot for To make things uncomfortable or dangerous for: Don't make it hot for yourself by needlessly finding fault.hotness n.
the oblong, unwieldy bag in which troops stored all their gear. Also, an artillery term for motion/sound/seismic sensors placed along suspected enemy trails or areas. Dufflebag sensors contained small radio transmitters which sent a signal to an intelligence unit when triggered. Once triggered, the artillery fired on the "dufflebag" target to intercept or interdict the enemy.
indigenous personnel who cannot be categorized as either Vietcong or civil offenders. It also can mean suspect personnel spotted from ground or aircraft. Pg. 508
The last known position of a suspected enemy submarine.
Originally a traditional Cape Malay male transvestite. The word is applied, by extension, to any gay man, a straight man suspected of unmanliness, ("Are you such a moffie you can't even kick a ball straight?") or even an insufficiently robust object. "(I don't like those moffie Chardonnays."). An update and slight correction was sent in by John: Your entry for Moffie is correct except the expression has been current since at least the early 70s. There is a close companion expression "Coffee Moffie" used to refer to a male airline ste ward. Whilst almost all airlines have their fair share of homosexual male staff, in the 80s and 90s South African Airways seemed to have a policy - the camper the better.
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a.
Not suspected; not mistrusted.
n.
Suspiciousness; cause for suspicion.
v. t.
To imagine to be guilty, upon slight evidence, or without proof; as, to suspect one of equivocation.
a.
Apt to suspect or mistrust; full of suspicion; suspicious; as, to be suspectful of the motives of others.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Suspect
n.
One who suspects.
v. t.
To view with suspicion; to suspect; to doubt.
n.
Suspicion.
v. i.
To imagine guilt; to have a suspicion or suspicions; to be suspicious.
a.
Distrusted; doubted.
a.
Suspected; distrusted.
a.
Not suspecting; having no suspicion.
v. t.
To imagine to exist; to have a slight or vague opinion of the existence of, without proof, and often upon weak evidence or no evidence; to mistrust; to surmise; -- commonly used regarding something unfavorable, hurtful, or wrong; as, to suspect the presence of disease.
a.
Inclined to suspect; given or prone to suspicion; apt to imagine without proof.
n.
The act of suspecting; the imagination or apprehension of the existence of something (esp. something wrong or hurtful) without proof, or upon very slight evidence, or upon no evidence.
v. t.
To hold to be uncertain; to doubt; to mistrust; to distruct; as, to suspect the truth of a story.
a.
One who, or that which, is suspected; an object of suspicion; -- formerly applied to persons and things; now, only to persons suspected of crime.
a.
That may be suspected.
imp. & p. p.
of Suspect
v. t.
To look up to; to respect.
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