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What is the meaning of BROOK MINT. Phrases containing BROOK MINT
See meanings and uses of BROOK MINT!
What is the meaning of BROOK MINT. Phrases containing BROOK MINT
See meanings and uses of BROOK MINT!Slangs & AI meanings
Becher's brook is London Cockney rhyming slang for look.
Babbling brook is London Cockney rhyming slang for cook. Babbling brook is London Cockney rhyming slang for crook.
Jackdaw and rook is British theatre rhyming slang for a script (book).
Crook is Australian and New Zealand slang for feeling ill; unpleasant; bad; of poor quality.
A pornographic magazine or book.
Crook (Criminal)
Joe Rok is London Cockney rhyming slang for book. Joe Rook is London Cockney rhyming slang for crook.
Crook. He's always on the babble. Meaning he's always planning something crooked. See also Cook.
can mean criminal ( he is a crook) or indicate someone not feeling well ( I’m a bit crook, mate).
Leave, get out As in "I gotta book." "Let's book outta here." "Where's Jason?" "He booked."
A pornographic book or magazine.
Rook is slang for a swindler or cheat, especially one who cheats at cards. Rook is slang for to overcharge, swindle, or cheat.Rook is slang for a crowbar.
Crook (Criminal)
Cook. My missus couldn't babble to save her life. See also Crook.
Broom is Black−American slang for to walk or run
Sick, ill or unwell. e.g. "Thanks anyway, but I'll take a raincheck okay, I'm feeling crook today, but I'll be seeing you" 2. To voice your indignation, dissatisfaction or disapproval. e.g. "I could really go crook at the bank for messing up my account!" 3. A state of being aggravated, angry or irritated. e.g."They stole Pops golf clubs and he is real crook about it, so I don't think now is the right time to talk to him" 4. To insult, abuse or offend. e.g. "Robin sure went crook on me for cracking her best chinaware" 5. Valueless, useless or phony. e.g. "It's a crook watch you sold me, the Jeweller said it's not worth two Bob!"
Bronk is British slang for an erection of the penis.
Book
BROOK MINT
Slangs & AI derived meanings
MDMA
the exchange of drugs via mouth to mouth transfer
n an educational establishment which specialises in single-year studies between school and university.
Fit is British slang for physically attractive.
A type of bread roll - usually soft, sometimes 'floured'. Nice filled with hot chips in winter time.
A leg (usually belonging to a female) when the calf goes directly into the foot with no definition of an ankle.
Slang for adding muscle mass to one’s body through strength training and nutrition.
v. To purchase drugs or anything for a lower price than what you sell it for; usually making double the profit. "Yo I just bought an ounce of that sticky icky… now I'm gonna flip it, then go and get two more ounces and flip that… yea."Â
to clutch, a tight embrace in wrestling
a shilling (1/-), from the mid 1800s, either based on the word argent, meaning silver (from French and Latin, and used in English heraldry, i.e., coats of arms and shields, to refer to the colour silver), or more likely a shortening of 'generalize', a peculiar supposed backslang of shilling, which in its own right was certainly slang for shilling, and strangely also the verb to lend a shilling.
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v. t.
To bear; to endure; to put up with; to tolerate; as, young men can not brook restraint.
n.
An A-B-C book; a primer.
v. t.
To brook; to endure.
n.
The book used by a prompter of a theater.
v. t.
To enter the name of (any one) in a book for the purpose of securing a passage, conveyance, or seat; as, to be booked for Southampton; to book a seat in a theater.
n.
A part or subdivision of a treatise or literary work; as, the tenth book of "Paradise Lost."
v. t.
To deserve; to earn.
v. i.
To have the mind dwell continuously or moodily on a subject; to think long and anxiously; to be in a state of gloomy, serious thought; -- usually followed by over or on; as, to brood over misfortunes.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Brook
v. t.
To use; to enjoy.
v. t.
To enter, write, or register in a book or list.
n.
An implement for sweeping floors, etc., commonly made of the panicles or tops of broom corn, bound together or attached to a long wooden handle; -- so called because originally made of the twigs of the broom.
v. t.
The young birds hatched at one time; a hatch; as, a brood of chickens.
a.
Kept for breeding from; as, a brood mare; brood stock; having young; as, a brood sow.
v. t.
The young from the same dam, whether produced at the same time or not; young children of the same mother, especially if nearly of the same age; offspring; progeny; as, a woman with a brood of children.
imp. & p. p.
of Brook
n.
A book with wide spaces between the lines, to give room for notes.
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