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What is the meaning of TOWN. Phrases containing TOWN
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What is the meaning of TOWN. Phrases containing TOWN
See meanings and uses of TOWN!Slangs & AI meanings
Town crier is London Cockney rhyming slang for a liar.
or schlepp or shlep v. schlepped, or schlepped also shlepped schlepping, or schlepping shlepping schleps or schlepps shleps v. tr. To carry clumsily or with difficulty; lug schlepped a shopping bag around town. v. intr. To move slowly or laboriously: schlepped around with the twins in a stroller. n. 1. An arduous journey. 2. A clumsy or stupid person.
Similar in definition to Chatham Chav, Kappa Slappa, Essex Girl, Shazza etc. They are girls who wear reebok trainers, kappa-sportswear, white puffa jackets, clowns (a really foul type of jewellery which involves a gold, jewelled, preferably moveable, clown (yes, a clown), the bigger the better hanging off a gold chain), lots of reeeeeally tacky 'Ratners' style gold jewellery and hair which can be any of the following hairstyles - plastered to head with a small thin section curled and styled with half a tub of gel and forced to hang next to face; the pineapple (hair in pony tail right on top of head) or extravagant bun (very long hair twisted into an overexaggerated bun) - all of these hairstyles MUST use a gold scrunchie and as much gel as is humanly possible. These girls normally get pregnant by the age of 12 and have boyfriends called Gazza and Kevin. I know you've seen them walking down the street - sadly, everyone has had the misfortune at some time of their life. (ed: now that's what I call a definition!) Talking of definitions, we received this... and I forgot to note who sent it (sorry): I was surprised this one wasn't in the dictionary already. (ed: which it was of course... but never mind the technicalities). I first came accross the word in the early nineties when I was 10-15 years old. We used it to mean exactly the definition you have listed for 'scally'. At some point, perhaps around 1995, 1996 using the word 'townie' went out of fashion and people gradually began to use 'scally' all the time. Today, in the area I come from (Manchester, but esp. South Manchester) you wouldn never hear 'townie' used in this sense, always 'scally'. I have a friend at university who still uses it as we would've done in Manchester in the early nineties. She's from North Yorkshire and says it's still used a lot there. Further still, another university friend, from London, says that to him it means something different from 'scally' and always has done. I'm not quite certain of his definition but he may say, for example, "I don't like going out in Leeds on a Saturday night because it's full of townies" - meaning more like the general 'locals' of any social class, age, dress-style., Sorry for the lengthy explanation! What fascinates me most about this word is the way it was used consistently by people in the area I lived in when I was a younger teenager and then suddenly, within about a year, everyone was using 'scally' instead and 'townie' had become an almost uncool thing to say. I remember thinking to myself - I must start trying to say 'scally' instead of 'townie' so that I sound cool. It's been suggested I pass you on to this url for a fuller description of the phenomenon: http://www.geocities.com/chatham_girls/home.htm
Towns and cities is London Cockney rhyming slang for breasts (titties).
Camden Town is London Cockney rhyming slang for a copper coin (brown).
Phrs. An evening indulging in the nightlife of a town or city. {Informal}
Noun. A person, usually young, who typically wears casual, brand-name sportswear, such as Nike, Addidas and Reebok etc Usually associated with town/city dwellers. Also towny. Mainly derog.
Kentish Town is London Cockney rhyming slang for brown.
Town bike is slang for a promiscuous local woman.
Tinsel town is slang for Hollywood, USA.
Town halls is London Cockney rhyming slang for testicles (balls).
Town is Jamaican slang for Kingston.
Going out on the town for a fun, sometimes wild, time.
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adv.
Toward a town.
n.
A work or structure of stone, brick, or other materials, raised to some height, and intended for defense or security, solid and permanent inclosing fence, as around a field, a park, a town, etc., also, one of the upright inclosing parts of a building or a room.
v. i.
Hautboys, or oboes, played by town musicians; not used in the singular.
n.
A small town.
a.
Having towns; containing many towns.
n.
A town officer who makes proclamations to the people; the public crier of a town.
n.
A public hall or building, belonging to a town, where the public offices are established, the town council meets, the people assemble in town meeting, etc.
adv. & prep.
A township; the whole territory within certain limits, less than those of a country.
adv. & prep.
The body of inhabitants resident in a town; as, the town voted to send two representatives to the legislature; the town voted to lay a tax for repairing the highways.
n.
A small assemblage of houses in the country, less than a town or city.
pl.
of Townsman
n.
A building devoted to the public used of a town; a townhall.
n.
The district or territory of a town.
adv. & prep.
The metropolis or its inhabitants; as, in winter the gentleman lives in town; in summer, in the country.
a.
Of or pertaining to the inhabitants of a town; like the town.
n.
The people of a town; especially, the inhabitants of a city, in distinction from country people; townspeople.
adv.
Alt. of Townwards
a.
Having no town.
n.
The inhabitants of a town or city, especially in distinction from country people; townsfolk.
n.
An inhabitant of a town; one of the same town with another.
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