AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for WEDGWOOD WARE
What is the meaning of WEDGWOOD WARE. Phrases containing WEDGWOOD WARE
See meanings and uses of WEDGWOOD WARE!
What is the meaning of WEDGWOOD WARE. Phrases containing WEDGWOOD WARE
See meanings and uses of WEDGWOOD WARE!Slangs & AI meanings
Salvage warehouse, or freight on hand
 A hawker's wares
adj unused: In the end we took him to a disused warehouse and beat the living daylights out of him. Not sure if itÂ’ll stop him, but it certainly made your mother and I feel a lot better.
Ware is Dorset slang for crockery.
Warehousing is British slang for the practice of arranging acid house parties.
A rave is a type of large party/dance, usually held in warehouses and taking place at night. A DJ plays fast electronic music (trance, house, happy hardcore, etc) amongst bright colored flashing lights. Closely associated with modern drug culture, many ravers take ecstacy or other hallcinogens to heighten the experience.
  Buttons and other Hawkers small wares.
(stereotype) Name for a person who wears lots of sports clothes, often Adidas or Nike, and tend to hang out on streets drinking cider and usually likes to listen to dance music., The scally is a generalisation and usually a degrading word, often the scally isn't aware that they are one, of will at least not admit to it (usually they're not the sharpest tool in the box so probably wouldn't realise anyway. We got a right telling off from 'JG' about the above definition, as you can see below. Trouble is even in the same area, different groups use the same word with a different meaning sometimes the difference is small, sometimes large. We just print 'em as we get 'em. Here's JG's definition. You can decide which definition applies to your area: "Your definition is totally wrong!! The word scally comes from `scallywag´. `Scally´ is directly traceable to the Merseyside area. It denotes a person who is sharp and street wise, perhaps a a small time thief. Or used as an adjective can describe someone who is untrustworthy, but again sharp: `scally builder´. In the mid- seventies a hardcore group of Liverpool supporters followed the team into and all over Europe. Along the way they stole and robbed from many sports goods stores. They brought these goods back to sell and wore them too. Hence the beginning of the `scally´ football fashion which began to spread nationwide in the very early eighties. Regional variations on the word to describe football supporters are easy to give: Manchester, Perry boys; SE, Casuals; Sheffield/ Yorkshire, Townies or Trendies. This most underrated of scenes eventually spliced into the warehouse party scene. The etymology of the word itself can be guessed at by looking at a word which covered the same meaning on Merseyside with an older generation. 'Buck´ or ``Bucko´ meant a young man who was wild and in trouble with the police for relatively petty offences. Its precise etymological history is Irish, brought over by the wave of immigrants into the area. The word is still used by Merseyside Police as a slang term to describe a young male offender of repute. This definition mirrors the meaning of `scally´. Which as a word again has Irish origins. In conclusion your definition is wrong for two reasons:1) You describe scallies as having low intelligence therefore showing an ignorance of this social group 2) Scallies are so famously Liverpudlian I am amazed you could attempt to locate the word as NE That is utter shite!! From reformed scally JG." (ed: thanks for that JG - any comments from alternative viewpoints gratefully received!)
pirated music or software
Plugged in is slang for ware of current trends and fashions.
A rave is a type of large party/dance, usually held in warehouses and taking place at night. A DJ plays fast electronic music (trance, house, happy hardcore, etc) amongst bright colored flashing lights. Closely associated with modern drug culture, many ravers take ecstacy or other hallcinogens to heighten the experience.
pirated music or software
acid house or pay party; large one-off event with all night dancing to house music often held in large warehouse
Warehouse is British slang for to hold or attend an acid house party.
n. money. "Chris is stackin' mad chips now since he got that job at the warehouse." Lyrical reference: MYSTIKAL LYRICS - Stack Yo Chips "Mystikal Lyrics stack yo chips" (ughhhh) Stack you chips..."Â
WEDGWOOD WARE
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Brenda Frickers is British rhyming slang for knickers.
Vietnamese term for "crazy" or "You're crazy."
Woman
  a Device or pretence (especially a notice or certificate to facilitate begging).
refered to a blueberry pudding served with molasses “coady†or sauce
British pronunciation of "shit." Used playfully in America; "That Pinto is shite!"
Battle bowler is British slang for a sldier's helmet.
slang for money, commonly used in singular form, eg., 'Got any dollar?..'. In earlier times a dollar was slang for an English Crown, five shillings (5/-). From the 1900s in England and so called because the coin was similar in appearance and size to the American dollar coin, and at one time similar in value too. Brewer's dictionary of 1870 says that the American dollar is '..in English money a little more than four shillings..'. That's about 20p. The word dollar is originally derived from German 'Thaler', and earlier from Low German 'dahler', meaning a valley (from which we also got the word 'dale'). The connection with coinage is that the Counts of Schlick in the late 1400s mined silver from 'Joachim's Thal' (Joachim's Valley), from which was minted the silver ounce coins called Joachim's Thalers, which became standard coinage in that region of what would now be Germany. All later generic versions of the coins were called 'Thalers'. An 'oxford' was cockney rhyming slang for five shillings (5/-) based on the dollar rhyming slang: 'oxford scholar'.
barbiturates
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v. t.
To deposit or secure in a warehouse.
n.
An East Indian dyewood, obtained from Pterocarpus santalinus, Caesalpinia Sappan, and several other trees.
n.
A genus of coniferous trees, consisting of two species, Sequoia Washingtoniana, syn. S. gigantea, the "big tree" of California, and S. sempervirens, the redwood, both of which attain an immense height.
v. t.
To make ware; to warn; to take heed of; to beware of; to guard against.
n.
The state of being ware or aware; heed.
n.
The person whose name stands lowest on the list of the classical tripos; -- so called after a person (Wedgewood) who occupied this position on the first list of 1828.
n.
The act of placing goods in a warehouse, or in a customhouse store.
imp. & p. p.
of Warehouse
n.
A gigantic coniferous tree (Sequoia sempervirens) of California, and its light and durable reddish timber. See Sequoia.
n. pl.
See 4th Ware.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Warehouse
v. t.
To place in the warehouse of the government or customhouse stores, to be kept until duties are paid.
a.
A ware; taking notice; hence, wary; cautious; on one's guard. See Beware.
pl.
of Warehouse
n.
A kind of Bohemian earthenware resembling the Wedgwood ware.
n.
A storehouse for wares, or goods.
pl.
of Warehouseman
n.
One who keeps a warehouse; the owner or keeper of a dock warehouse or wharf store.
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