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What is the meaning of ALIVE. Phrases containing ALIVE
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What is the meaning of ALIVE. Phrases containing ALIVE
See meanings and uses of ALIVE!Slangs & AI meanings
Jacks alive is London Cockney rhyming slang for five pounds sterling (five).
Alive is British slang for having money.
Probably the most important member of your group, this player keeps the tanks and damage dealers alive. In turn, Tanks and DDs protect the healer.
Dead and alive is British slang for a misreable person.
Dead and alive hole is British slang for a miserable, depressing place.
The most common and traditional type of group combat. The tank draws aggro, the DDs deal damage and the healer keeps them alive.
five pounds, from cockney rhyming slang: jack's alive
Alive or dead was th century London Cockney rhyming slang for the head.
A type of player that aims to stay alive for as long as they can and protect a group from damage.
A dozen raw oysters
an old silver four-penny coin from around 1300 and in use in similar form until c.1662, although Brewer states in his late 1800s revised edition of his 1870 dictionary of slang that 'the modern groat was introduced in 1835, and withdrawn in 1887', which is somewhat confusing. Presumably there were different versions and issues of the groat coin, which seems to have been present in the coinage from the 14th to the 19th centuries. Very occasionally older people, students of English or History, etc., refer to loose change of a small amount of coin money as groats. Sadly the word is almost obsolete now, although the groat coin is kept alive in Maundy Money. The word derives from Middle English and Middle Dutch 'groot' meaning 'great' since this coin was a big one, compared to a penny. The similar German and Austrian coin was the 'Groschen', equivalent to 10 'Pfennigs'. The word can actually be traced back to Roman times, when a 'Denarius Grossus' was a 'thick penny' (equivalent).
If you were "above snakes,†you were above ground - meaning still alive.
nearly 98 percent of those wounded in action were evacuated from the battlefield alive, and no battle- field was more than one hour's flying time from a hospital.
Dull, inactive, moping.
(ed: contribution included verbatim): Pyrford first/middle school through the 80's (a wonderful time to be alive), The schucks-woman was a crazy lady who used to walk her dog round the playing field. She was (among others) an escaped convict, an undercover policeman looking for bad kids, a dog kidnapper, an ex-teacher come to wreak revenge etc. If she so much as glanced in your direction you were pretty much done for. Actually, if she's reading this now I'd just like to say "Sorry. Us kids can be utter bastards when we try..." .
The equivalent of "Good heavens!â€
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a.
In a state of action; in force or operation; unextinguished; unexpired; existent; as, to keep the fire alive; to keep the affections alive.
a.
To make alive; to vivify; to revive or resuscitate, as from death or an inanimate state; hence, to excite; to, stimulate; to incite.
a.
Producing young in a living state, as most mammals, or as those plants the offspring of which are produced alive, either by bulbs instead of seeds, or by the seeds themselves germinating on the plant, instead of falling, as they usually do; -- opposed to oviparous.
v. i.
To remain alive; to continue to live.
v. i.
A compartment in the middle of the hold of a fishing vessel, made tight at the sides, but having holes perforated in the bottom to let in water for the preservation of fish alive while they are transported to market.
n.
A genus of tropical short-tailed snakes, which are not venomous. One species (Tortrix scytalae) is handsomely banded with black, and is sometimes worn alive by the natives of Brazil for a necklace.
n. pl.
An artificial division of vertebrates including those that produce their young alive; -- opposed to Ovipara.
n.
That which is quick, or alive; a living animal or plant; especially, the hawthorn, or other plants used in making a living hedge.
v. t.
To endow with life, or vitality; to give life to; to make alive; as, vitalized blood.
a.
Capable of living; born alive and with such form and development of organs as to be capable of living; -- said of a newborn, or a prematurely born, infant.
a.
Only half alive.
a.
Having life, in opposition to dead; living; being in a state in which the organs perform their functions; as, an animal or a plant which is alive.
n.
A follower of John Huss, the Bohemian reformer, who was adjudged a heretic and burnt alive in 1415.
n.
The dissection of an animal while alive, for the purpose of making physiological investigations.
v. t.
To perform vivisection upon; to dissect alive.
v. t. & i.
To revive; to quicken; to be or become alive.
superl.
Alive; living; animate; -- opposed to dead or inanimate.
v. t.
To maintain; to keep alive; to support; to subsist; to nourish; as, provisions to sustain an army.
a.
Remaining alive; yet living or existing; as, surviving friends; surviving customs.
v. i.
To come to life; to become alive; to become vivified or enlivened; hence, to exhibit signs of life; to move, as the fetus in the womb.
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