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What is the meaning of ROCHE ALUM. Phrases containing ROCHE ALUM
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What is the meaning of ROCHE ALUM. Phrases containing ROCHE ALUM
See meanings and uses of ROCHE ALUM!Slangs & AI meanings
Drummond and roce is British slang for knife and fork.
(al-yoo-min-i-um) n aluminum. Who is correct about this one is a matter for some debate. We can at least say that Hans Ørsted, the Danish gentleman who discovered it in 1824, had based its name on the Latin word “alumus,” denoting the mineral alum. The difference in spelling seems to have originated when very early printed material advertising his talks on the subject contained the two different spellings in error. The general consensus seems to be that he had originally intended using the “British” spelling (borne out by International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry’s use of it, and the “ium” suffix that already graced many metallic elements at the time), but as he clearly didn’t make any efforts to correct anyone, we could conclude that he didn’t care too much either way.
Boche is British slang for a German. Boche is French slang for a rascal.
Roche is slang for valium.
Knife And Fork
The throw line (pronouced 'ockey')
Rohypnol
Rohypnol. See roofies
Rohypnol
Rohypnol
Noov is British slang for nouveau riche.
The soche is British slang for the Department of Social Security (DSS).
ROCHE ALUM
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Noun. An area immediately infront of the stage at gigs where 'moshing' occurs. [Orig. U.S.]
A cruising area (in a car) where people just keep going around and around.
that's cute!
A strange pronunciation of 'boys' with a vowel like in 'bird' that became popular as an alternative to 'the Lads'
Smear and smudge is London Cockney rhyming slang for a judge.
Vrb phrs. To be the dominant and controlling partner in a relationship, usually said of a woman.
Items that can be looted from enemy's corpse.
Noun. 1. Shandy. Rhyming slang. 2. Brandy. Rhyming slang.
An annual event in the dockyard where ships give tours to the public, coupled with other fun and frivolity.
To leave room between two ships to allow space for maneuver.
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n.
See Ruche.
n.
A linen garment resembling the surplise, but with narrower sleeves, also without sleeves, worn by bishops, and by some other ecclesiastical dignitaries, in certain religious ceremonies.
n.
A very small arctic sea bird (Mergulus alle, or Alle alle) common on both coasts of the Atlantic in winter; -- called also little auk, dovekie, rotch, rotchie, and sea dove.
n.
A dog that pursued his prey by scent, as distinguished from the greyhound.
a.
Much.
n.
A ruche, or ruches collectively.
n.
Alt. of Rache
n.
See Loach.
a.
Woven with a figure; as, broche goods.
n.
A plaited, quilled, or goffered strip of lace, net, ribbon, or other material, -- used in place of collars or cuffs, and as a trimming for women's dresses and bonnets.
n.
An aromatic or medicated lozenge; a troche.
n.
Same as Rotche.
n.
Rock.
n.
A kind of tablet or lozenge; a troche.
n.
A medicinal tablet or lozenge; strictly, one of circular form.
n.
A pile of arched tiles, used to catch and retain oyster spawn.
n.
A frock or outer garment worn in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.
n.
The red gurnard, or gurnet. See Gurnard.
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