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What is the meaning of TRUNCHEON FODDER. Phrases containing TRUNCHEON FODDER
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What is the meaning of TRUNCHEON FODDER. Phrases containing TRUNCHEON FODDER
See meanings and uses of TRUNCHEON FODDER!Slangs & AI meanings
a large wooden barrel
Noun. Papers or documents, usually of little interest or importance. Short for 'bum fodder'. Cf. 'bumf'. {Informal}
Shill is slang for a house player in a casino.Shill is slang for a confidence trickster's assistant, especially a person who poses as an ordinarycustomer, gambler, etc., in order to entice others to participate.Shill is American slang for a police truncheon.
n copious amounts of paperwork or literature: You would not believe the bloody stack of bumf that came with my new video recorder. Possibly derived from the army and a contraction of the phrase “bum fodder,” i.e., toilet paper.
Fodder is British slang for food.
Noun. 1. Printed papers and documents that are of no interest, and are viewed as only being suitable for using as toilet paper. Cf. 'bumf' and 'bumph'. 2. Toilet paper.
Truncheon fodder is British slang for an unruly mob.
A Huttese term meaning "fodder," a coarse type of food for livestock. Used often as a swear word.
Truncheon meat is British slang for a victim of police brutality.
The equivalent of "worthless"; a person or thing deemed to have no value beyond something for a bantha to graze on.
Noun. Printed documents and papers that are of little interest or importance. Abb. of 'bum fodder'. Cf. 'bumph'.
Oral sex performed on a man From munch on the truncheon - alluding to the shape of the penis.
a type of cask (smaller than a puncheon) used to pickle or store fish or other goods.
Bum fodder is British slang for lavatory paper. Bum fodder is British slang for newspaper.
Used as 'He's a right little Charva'. Describes a group of youths usually described as 'townies' or 'kappa slappers' else where. Charvas typically wear things like Kappa tracksuits and Berghaus jackets, smoke Lambert and Butler cigarettes amongst other things, have hooped gold earrings, spit constantly and wear at least one gold sovereign ring (a gold band attached to the bottom of a gold sovereign coin) on each hand. Most people seem to grow out of 'charvadom' by their early twenties, although may still carry a few of the habits through to later life and will by then probably drive a souped-up XR2I, with blacked-out rear windows and a 5000 watt stereo system. Another trait common to the charva is a loud, slightly sarcastic, nasal laugh and slow 'can't really be bothered to talk' speech. Typical slang words that Charvas use are 'belta', 'mint' and 'waxa' all meaning good or great, with the prefix of 'pure' or 'total' this would mean really good (I couldn't be bothered to send seperate entries for these words, sorry). Another submission on this word goes as follows: In current usage here in Kent - primarily by teenagers as a term of abuse - as in "he's a right Chav." Describes someone who wears Reebok or Adidas trainers, gold jewellery and is likely to be a shop lifter. Girl Chavs wear big gold hoop earrings and like pop music (as opposed to rock, metal, grunge etc.) , Would be very interested to hear any feed back on this as this one word has made me feel like a very out of touch parent!! My daughter was bought an Adidas bag which she refused to use for fear of being called a "Chav". She then gave me the above description, and other teenagers I've asked have given the same with little variation. However, my husband (Kent born and bred) says when he was young the term 'Chav' was used as an affectionate term for a younger boy - certainly not as an insult as it is used now. It would appear that even those teenagers who dress as described are deeply offended by the word. (ed: both added verbatim - some feedback *would* be nice! I have the idea it is derived from an Indian/Pakistani word for 'friend' and would like to have some confirmation either way!) (ed: interesting comment from Vic) I followed a link to your site where it was explained that the expression, Charva, was a nineties thing. "Ow ya going, me old charva?" "Not bad. How's life as Cannon-fodder?" And so on. I miss him. He was a good bloke.
a drink of sprits for a luncheon at 11 a.m
n The baton used by policemen to quieten down rowdy charges. The Brits still have sticks, whilst many American police forces have replaced them with unusually heavy flashlights.
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n.
A short staff, a club; a cudgel; a shaft of a spear.
n.
A miner's luncheon.
v. i.
To take luncheon.
n.
A split log or heavy slab with the face smoothed; as, a floor made of puncheons.
n.
A short, upright piece of timber in framing; a short post; an intermediate stud.
n.
A person armed with a truncheon.
n.
A kind of halberd or pike; also, a truncheon; a staff.
n.
A portion of food taken at any time except at a regular meal; an informal or light repast, as between breakfast and dinner.
a.
Having a truncheon.
n.
A stout stem, as of a tree, with the branches lopped off, to produce rapid growth.
v. i.
A light or hasty luncheon.
n.
A cask containing, sometimes 84, sometimes 120, gallons.
v. i.
To take luncheon.
v. t.
To beat with a truncheon.
n.
See Puncheon.
n.
A luncheon; specifically, a light repast between breakfast and dinner.
n.
A figured stamp, die, or punch, used by goldsmiths, cutlers, etc.
n.
A lump of food.
n.
A baton, or military staff of command.
n.
A truncheon or staff carried by a king or a commander in chief, and used in signaling his will.
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