slang words dictionary english to urdu
Tài liệu Dalzell - Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pptx
Ngày tải lên: 24/01/2014, 08:20
"Aa" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English potx
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Bb" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pot
... put some beef into it to try hard, to work hard, to make an effort UK, 1961 beef verb 1 to complain. From an earlier sense: to shout US, 1866. 2 to have sex US, 1975. 3 in prison, to issue a disciplinary ... in the form to have a bang (at)’ UK, 1948. 10 an exclamation point (!). From the slang of printers to the slang of computer enthusiasts US, 1931 bang verb 1 to have sex UK, 1720. 2 to stimulate ... 1955 backstory noun history, previous experience. Adopted into wider usage from screen-acting jargon where it is used to describe what has happened before the story starts UK, 2000 backs to the...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Cc" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pdf
... 1984 chuck verb 1 to vomit AUSTRALIA, 1957. 2 to throw something UK, 1593. 3 to throw something away, to discard something US, 1911. 4 to throw a case out of court. Police slang UK, 1970. 5 to dismiss someone, ... 1977. < come to grief 1 to get into serious trouble; to fail UK, 1850. 2 to take a tumble; to have a fall. Usually found in sporting contexts UK, 1854. < come your lot to experience an ... 1749. < chew the fat to gossip, to chatter idly US, 1907. < chew the rag to discuss something; to complain, to moan; hence, to argue UK, 1885. < chew the sc enery to over-act in a dramatic...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Dd" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pot
... 1784. 3 to use up your money, especially to squander AUSTRALIA, 1889. 4 to assault, to beat up UK, 1796. 5 to injure (a part of the body) AUSTRALIA, 1963. 6 to rob UK, 1774. 7 to swindle, to deceive, to ... 1837 dose verb 1 to introduce a drug, espsecially LSD, into a host substance; to give a drug to someone without their knowledge US, 1957. 2 to share drugs US, 1997. 3 to ingest; to take a dose ... to avoid or evade, especially with regard to legality or responsibility; to dodge work, to shirk; hence, to avoid regular employment but make a living nevertheless. Rhyming slang for SKIVE (to...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Ee" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English ppsx
... 1950 earwig verb 1 to eavesdrop. A poor pun on to hear’ UK, 1927. 2 to understand, to realise. Rhyming slang for TWIG UK, 1992 ease verb to leave US, 1947 easel noun a motorcycle’s prop stand ... you can hear) to ‘whatever you can pick up’ UK, 1998 earhole verb 1 to eavesdrop, to listen in on someone’s conversation UK, 1958. 2 in motorcyle racing, to bank the motorcyle to an extreme degree ... tribute to the city’s air quality US, 1970 el tee noun a lieutenant. From the abbreviation ‘Lt’ US, 1978 elton noun a toilet. A play on JOHN (a toilet) and musician Elton John (b.1947) UK, 1977 Elton...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Ff" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English docx
... masturbation AUSTRALIA, 1985 flog verb 1 to endorse, to promote, to sell UK, 1925. 2 to sell, especially illicitly UK, 1925. 3 to steal AUSTRALIA, 1962. 4 to go with much effort UK, 1925. 5 to have sex BAHAMAS, ... 1893 fall verb 1 to be arrested US, 1873. 2 of police and shop detectives, to arrive AUSTRALIA, 1975. 3 to come; to go US, 1943. 4 to become pregnant UK, 1722. < fall into the bottle to become a ... to reside temporarily; to stay overnight US, 1907. 2 to go to sleep UK, 1936. 3 to fail completely US, 1900. 4 in police work, to demote in rank or assignment US, 1970. 5 in bar dice games, to shake...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Gg" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English docx
... 1988 glom verb 1 to steal, to snatch, to grab. Scots dialect glam, glaum, (to clutch or grasp) US, 1897. 2 to attach to, to seize upon, to grab hold of for oneself US, 1972. 3 to eat hastily US, ... your arse into gear; get your ass into gear to stop idling, to apply yourself to an activity, to start doing something useful US, 1914 gear adjective very good, outstanding. Brought to the world ... to talk idly; to chatter. The ‘gas’ is hot air US, 1847. 2 to tease, to joke, to kid US, 1847. 3 to please, to excite US, 1941. 4 to inhale glue or any volatile solvent for the intoxicating effect...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Hh" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pot
... verb to bind the hands and feet US, 1894 Hogtown nickname Toronto. Nicknamed for the early C20 growth of farmer’s markets and slaughterhouses, Toronto has also continued to be known as TORONTO ... verb 1 to over-act, to be an inferior actor US, 1930. 2 to walk US, 1962. < ham it up to behave theatrically, to exaggerate US, 1955 ham actor; ham actress; ham noun an unsubtle actor US, ... heroin addict US, 1953. 3 the buttocks BAHAMAS, 1982 hip verb 1 to explain, to bring up to date, to inform US, 1932. 2 to figure out, to become aware US, 1975. < hip your ship to let you know US, 1953 hip...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Ii" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English docx
... confinement US, 1933. 3 to ignore with a vengeance US, 1932. 4 to give up; to stop US, 1962. 5 to reject; to stand up US, 1997. < ice it 1 to stop doing something US, 1974. 2 to forget something ... most basic US, 1996. 2 the nose. Rhyming slang for ‘snout’ UK, 1960. 3 a tout; a ticket tout. Rhyming slang UK, 1998. 4 a cigarette; tobacco. Rhyming slang for SNOUT UK, 1998 in-and-out-man noun ... < want to know the ins-and-outs of a cat’s arse; want to know the ins-and-outs of a duck’s arse to be very inquisitive. Generally in catchphrase form as ‘you want to know’, ‘he’d want to know’,...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Kk" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pps
... verb 1 to cease; to stop UK, 1649. 2 to finish a work shift, job, etc. UK, 1649. 3 to kill US, 1879. 4 to defeat; to despatch US, 1927. 5 (of police) to arrest; to raid US, 1925. 6 to rob, to steal ... the customer as prey; a variation of the sense to win’ UK, 1999 kill verb 1 to cause someone to laugh uproariously UK, 1856. 2 to cause pain to someone UK, 1800. 3 to excite, to please, to thrill ... AUSTRALIA, 1972. < kick something into the long grass to postpone something UK, 2003. < kick something into touch to finish an activity, to stop doing something or stop something happening. A sporting...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Ll" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English ppsx
... lay heat to fart US, 1998. < lay in the cut to wait in hiding US, 1976. < lay it down 1 in motorcyle racing, to spin out or fall, causing the motorcyle and the earth to meet; to intentionally ... lolly up; lolly verb to betray to the police. Rhyming slang for SHOP (to inform on) UK, 1933 lollipop artist noun a male homosexual US, 1977 lollipop stop noun a rest stop on a motorway known as a ... get a load of to look at; to observe US, 1922. < take a load off to sit down US, 1922 load verb 1 to fabricate evidence AUSTRALIA, 1975. 2 to alter (dice); to weight (dice) to score a certain...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Mm" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pptx
... 1 to have sex US, 1952. 2 to leave US, 1913. 3 to be accepted by US, 1955. 4 to be acceptable US, 1955. 5 to succeed, to become prosperous, to reach an objective UK, 1885. < make it up to to ... make like a boid to leave. Teen slang CANADA, 1946. < make love to steal CANADA, 1988. < make love to the lav to vomit into a toilet bowl AUSTRALIA, 1971. < make nice to be act politely ... < make time to flirt, to attempt to seduce US, 1953. < make tracks to depart hurriedly US, 1978. < make with to use, to bring into action US, 1940. < make your day to make a highlight...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Nn" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English doc
... of joint to annoy, to upset the plans of, to inconvenience, to disconcert UK, 1576. < shove your nose in; stick your nose in to interfere, to interpose rudely UK, 1887 nose verb to curry favour ... a number on 1 to use emotional pressure, to humiliate US, 1971. 2 to kill US, 1982. < have your number; get your number to understand you, to know your weaknesses, to be in a position to criticise ... a payment) promptly UK, 1600 nail verb 1 to apprehend; to arrest UK, 1732. 2 to kill UK, 1824. 3 to have sex US, 1957. 4 to get right, to master US, 1989. 5 (of a wave) to knock a surfer from the surfboard....
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Pp" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English potx
... 1929 photies noun photographs UK, 2002 photo finish; photo; photer noun Guinness™, the branded Irish stout. Rhyming slang UK, 1960 photog; fotog noun a photographer US, 1913 photogenic verb to remember ... < put on to fool someone, to tease someone, to deceive someone US, 1958. < put one on 1 to plan a crime UK, 1996. 2 to hit or punch someone UK, 1974. < put paid to to put a stop to something ... 1900 Peter O’Toole noun a stool, especially a bar stool. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of the celebrated Irish actor (b.1932) UK, 1998 peter out verb to gradually cease; to come to an end...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Qq" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English pot
... 1996 quaver verb 1 to dither, especially over whether or not to make a purchase UK, 1979. 2 to potter about; to tinker UK, 1979 quaverer noun a vacillating, or uncertain, customer. From QUAVER ... counterfeit money UK, 1812 queer verb to spoil something; to ruin something; to interfere with something UK, 1812. < queer a pitch to spoil a situation or a circumstance; to undermine someone’s efforts ... homosex- uals UK, 1984 quean up verb in male homosexual society, to adopt girlish mannerisms and affectations; to use cosmetics and to primp. British gay slang UK, 1972 queased out adjective nauseated, sick...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Rr" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English ppsx
... 1 to swindle, to con; to rob, to mug; to make trouble. Contemporary use is mainly West Indian and UK black UK, 1812. 2 to pretend. A variation of the sense to swindle, to con’ UK, 2000. 3 to search ... the rack to go to bed; to go to sleep US, 1973. < on the rack available for prostitution US, 1977 rack verb 1 to go to sleep US, 1993. 2 to steal US, 1997. 3 to shoplift US, 2001. 4 to perform ... rest to stop talking, especially to stop talking about a specific topic. Often as an imperative UK, 1984 rest verb < rest your mouth to stop talking BAHAMAS, 1982. < rest your neck to stop...
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
"Tt" in Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English ppsx
Ngày tải lên: 08/07/2014, 21:20
