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What is the meaning of BARN. Phrases containing BARN
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What is the meaning of BARN. Phrases containing BARN
See meanings and uses of BARN!Slangs & AI meanings
Refers to a boy giving anal sex to either a male or female. It is mostly used to dismiss someone sacastically. Often used in the form of "Ah go to Barnsley you frigging idiot!"
Locomotive roundhouse, so-called from the building in which streetcars are housed
 horse that loves his stall; speeds up the pace as he nears the barn on the journey home.
Barnacle Bills is London Cockney rhyming slang for testicles (pills).
"To talk Barnum†is to not indulge in extravagant, hugh falutin’ talk, but talks in a quiet manner.
Barnaby Rudge is London Cockney rhyming slang for judge.
Hair. She must be going out - she's got her Barnet done.
Row (argument). Went up to the dole office today. 'Ad a bit of a barney with the geezer behind the desk. Not satisfied with the slang, the word is extended to 'Barney' to thoroughly confuse everyone.
Barney Moke is London Cockney rhyming slang for a wallet (poke).
Trouble. Stay away from him. He's really Barney.
Judge. I'm up in front of the Barnaby tomorrow morning.
Barnet (from Barnet fair) is London Cockney rhyming slang for hair.
Barney Rubble is London Cockney rhyming slang for trouble.
n argument; fight. This is certainly rhyming slang, but no one’s sure of whence it came. It could either be “Barney Rubble” / “trouble” (Barney Rubble is a character in the cartoon “The Flintstones”), or “Barn Owl” / “row” (when it means “fight,” “row” rhymes with “now”). The latter is marginally more likely, as “trouble” could be many things other than a fight, but the former is a more popular explanation. Pick one.
Barnes Wallis is British slang for a splashing piece of excrement.
Barnet fair is London Cockney rhyming slang for hair.
Barney is British and Australian slang for an argument; fight. Barney is Irish slang for one's head, mind.
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n.
A yard belonging to a barn.
n.
A covered building used chiefly for storing grain, hay, and other productions of a farm. In the United States a part of the barn is often used for stables.
n.
A member of a religious order, named from St. Barnabas.
n.
Any one of various species of Lepas, a genus of pedunculated barnacles found attached to floating timber, bottoms of ships, Gulf weed, etc.; -- called also goose barnacle. See Barnacle.
sing.
Spectacles; -- so called from their resemblance to the barnacles used by farriers.
v. t.
To feed, as cattle or horses, in the barn or an inclosure, with fresh grass or green food cut for them, instead of sending them out to pasture; hence (such food having the effect of purging them), to purge by feeding on green food; as, to soil a horse.
n.
A bay of a barn; also, a slight addition to a cottage.
n.
An inclosure; usually, a small inclosed place in front of, or around, a house or barn; as, a courtyard; a cowyard; a barnyard.
n.
One of the two lower valves of the operculum of a barnacle.
a.
Remaining in one place, especially when firmly attached to some object; as, the oyster is a sedentary mollusk; the barnacles are sedentary crustaceans.
n.
Any cirriped crustacean adhering to rocks, floating timber, ships, etc., esp. (a) the sessile species (genus Balanus and allies), and (b) the stalked or goose barnacles (genus Lepas and allies). See Cirripedia, and Goose barnacle.
n.
The barn owl.
v. t.
To lay up in a barn.
n.
The barn owl.
n. pl.
A division of cirripeds including those which have six thoracic segments, usually bearing six pairs of cirri. The common barnacles are examples.
n.
The barn owl.
n.
Any matter which makes land productive; a fertilizing substance, as the contents of stables and barnyards, dung, decaying animal or vegetable substances, etc.
n.
A stem or peduncle, as of certain barnacles and crinoids.
n.
A stalked barnacle of the genus Lepas, or family Lepadidae; a goose barnacle. Also used adjectively.
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