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What is the meaning of BARNEY MOKE. Phrases containing BARNEY MOKE
See meanings and uses of BARNEY MOKE!
What is the meaning of BARNEY MOKE. Phrases containing BARNEY MOKE
See meanings and uses of BARNEY MOKE!Slangs & AI meanings
Trouble. Stay away from him. He's really Barney.
Noun. Hair. From the Cockney rhyming slang barnet fair. [Mid 1800s]
Barges is slang for massive shoes.
Barnet (from Barnet fair) is London Cockney rhyming slang for hair.
Baloney is slang for nonsense.
Burner is British slang for venereal disease.
Kate Karney is London Cockney rhyming slang for army.
Barney Rubble is London Cockney rhyming slang for trouble.
Barney is British and Australian slang for an argument; fight. Barney is Irish slang for one's head, mind.
n hair; hairstyle. Another example of Cockney rhyming slang which has slipped into the common vernacular: “Barnet Fair” / “hair.” Barnet is an area of London. Presumably they had a fair there at some point.
Barnet fair is London Cockney rhyming slang for hair.
Fight. also a shout when a fight starts, e.g. "There's a right barney going on at the back of the gym!!".
Bunsen burner is London Cockney rhyming slang for earner. Bunsen burner is cricket rhyming slang for a turner.
Barney Moke is London Cockney rhyming slang for a wallet (poke).
Hair. She must be going out - she's got her Barnet done.
Parney is British slang for water, particularly rain.
Alf Garnet is London Cockney rhyming slang for hair (Barnet).
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.
Fawney is British slang for a ring.
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n.
A prison or court of justice; -- used in certain proper names; as, the Old Bailey in London; the New Bailey in Manchester.
imp. & p. p.
of Bare
n.
A genus of perennial herbs (Poterium); especially, P.Sanguisorba, the common, or garden, burnet.
v. t.
To trade or exchange in the way of barter; to exchange (frequently for an unworthy consideration); to traffic; to truck; -- sometimes followed by away; as, to barter away goods or honor.
n.
The manager of a barge.
n.
Liquor made from barley; strong ale.
n.
A solid drum, or a hollow cylinder or case; as, the barrel of a windlass; the barrel of a watch, within which the spring is coiled.
a.
Firmly barred or closed.
v. t.
To beat to and fro, as a ball in playing at bandy.
v. t.
To put or to pack in a barrel or barrels.
n.
Any flag or standard; as, the star-spangled banner.
n.
Barter.
a.
Furnished with a barb or barbs; as, a barbed arrow; barbed wire.
a.
Accoutered with defensive armor; -- said of a horse. See Barded ( which is the proper form.)
adv.
But just; without any excess; with nothing to spare ( of quantity, time, etc.); hence, scarcely; hardly; as, there was barely enough for all; he barely escaped.
n.
A tract of barren land.
n.
The game played with such a club; hockey; shinney; bandy ball.
v. t.
To influence by blarney; to wheedle with smooth talk; to make or accomplish by blarney.
n.
The quantity which constitutes a full barrel. This varies for different articles and also in different places for the same article, being regulated by custom or by law. A barrel of wine is 31/ gallons; a barrel of flour is 196 pounds.
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