What is the meaning of CLIFF LIMESTONE. Phrases containing CLIFF LIMESTONE
See meanings and uses of CLIFF LIMESTONE!Slangs & AI meanings
a high and very steep rock face
Version 1: 'African Bum-Cleaner'. Kids in the playground would often ask each other "Would you rather be an ABC, or jump off the cliff". Anyone who didn't know what an ABC was, and gave that answer, would be 'hilariously' informed what an ABC was. The contributor said he couldn't, and still can't, see how being an ABC was worse than jumping off the cliff. Version 2: In Australia (and possibly the USA) ABC's can be Australian Born Chinese Version 3: ABC gum (already been chewed)
Black/Simian/Primate eference
If you are with a friend next to any big dangerous drop (i.e. Cliff, mountain, fire escape) then you should grab him in such a way that he thinks he is going to fall, but in reality you are holding him so he cannot. The above word is to be shouted as this 'hilarious prank' is played. (ed: I nearly killed someone doing this at a fairground once!)
The carter coiff is the act of publicly exposing a person who coiffs (trims and shapes their pubic hair) in such a manner to shame them. CC is hence someone who has no inhibitions when exposing some one else secrets, and should generally not be trusted with your own.
A fearless and Daring individual. e.g. "No way, I'm not climbing that cliff face, you have to be as game as Ned Kelly to do it
Verb. To be terrified.See 'cack'. E.g."I cacked myself when I looked over the edge of the cliff at the sea 200ft below."
n. a food break at the edge of a cliff.
To be a two-point plug (also a double-adapter) is to be a bisexual. "Its just so obvious that their doing it... Kate and Sandra, Lesbo Alert!" "Naa, I saw her go with Cliff too a night ago. She a real little two-point plug.", Probably derived from the nifty little devices which can take both a three-pronged plug and a two-pronged plug the difference between which can be seen on, say, a microwave and a cd-player.
a hollow or cut; depression in a road or cliff; to swallow greedily
v rappel. To descend from a cliff on a rope. Or from something else. Really it's just about descending on a rope. Ignore the part about cliffs. I'll probably take it out later. [Note to self: Take out the stuff about cliffs. Not relevant] The word is apparently derived from the German abseilen, meaning simply “to rope down.” Those crazy Germans and their crazy language.
CLIFF LIMESTONE
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Before a big exam you would be expected to cram. This simply means to study hard in the period running up to the exam.
Get a wiggle on is slang for hurry up.
(1) Usually taken to mean dead, defunct or out of commission. (2) In the USA it can also be used as a verb, e.g. 'Dude, let's belly up to the bar.'
Verb. To talk in a opinionated and loud manner.
vacation, holidays
Black Brazilians. Word for "niggar" in Brazil, pronounced CHEE-foo-CHEE
methamphetamine-like substance
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n.
A cliff.
n.
The chiff-chaff.
n.
A moment: as, for a gliff.
a.
Highest; uppermost; as, the topmost cliff; the topmost branch of a tree.
a.
Steep, like a precipice; as, a precipitous cliff or mountain.
n.
A subordinate cliff on a shore, consisting of material that has fallen from the higher cliff above.
a.
Consisting of, or resembling, chalk; containing chalk; as, a chalky cliff; a chalky taste.
n.
The American cliff swallow. The cliff swallows build their nests side by side, many together.
n.
A high, steep rock; a precipice.
n.
The fork of the legs; the crotch.
n.
A transient glance; an unexpected view of something that startles one; a sudden fear.
a.
Having cliffs; broken; craggy.
n.
A hill; a cliff.
n.
Formerly an allowance of two pounds in every three hundred weight after the tare and tret are subtracted; now used only in a general sense, of small deductions from the original weight.
n.
An allowance in weighing. See Cloff.
n.
A crag; a cliff; a glen with overhanging sides.
n.
A cleft of crack; a narrow opening.
n.
A headlong steep; a very steep, perpendicular, or overhanging place; an abrupt declivity; a cliff.
n.
See Clef.
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