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What is the meaning of BENT. Phrases containing BENT
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What is the meaning of BENT. Phrases containing BENT
See meanings and uses of BENT!Slangs & AI meanings
Get all bent out of shape is American slang for to become angry.
Adj. 1. Homosexual, as opposed to 'straight'. Derog. [Mid 1900s] 2. Criminal, corrupt. E.g."You can usually buy your freedom; the cops are bent and paid poorly." [Early 1900s] 3. Illegal, stolen. E.g."I'm not touching that video, it's bent." [Early 1900s]
Benty is British slang for twenty.
a skewed impression of reality. "You got me bent, I ain't like that." 2. to be high or drunk. "Jack got bent last night at that party." Lyrical reference: ALANIS MORISSETTE LYRICS - Bent 4 U "I have bent for you and I've deprived..."Â
Phrs. A modern variation on 'bent as a nine bob note', see above.
Radio proword. Broken or inoperative, as in "My gadget is bent".
Term used to indicate homosexuality, e.g. "He's bent he is, he tried to touch me up in the showers!"
Bent is slang for dishonest; corrupt.Bent is slang for stolen (as applied to goods).Bent is slang for counterfeit.Bent is slang for crazy; mad.Bent is slang for sexually deviant, especially homosexual.
addicted
Get fucked - but saaid in an even more derogtory way. ["Eric go get bent!"].
Phrs. 1. Homosexual. See 'bent'. 2. Crooked, dishonest. A catch-phrase whose original meaning was version 2, but with the onset of 'bent' referring to homosexually has come to be heard more with regard to version 1. In British currency, a bob was a slang expression for a shilling (five pence) but with decimalization in 1971 became obsolete.There was never any such thing as a nine bob note, hence the simile. Cf. 'queer as a nine bob note' and 'camp as a row of tents'.
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n.
That phase of the doctrine of utilitarianism taught by Jeremy Bentham; the doctrine that the morality of actions is estimated and determined by their utility; also, the theory that the sensibility to pleasure and the recoil from pain are the only motives which influence human desires and actions, and that these are the sufficient explanation of ethical and jural conceptions.
a.
Of or pertaining to Bentham or Benthamism.
a.
Bent on each side of a mountain or ridge, without being broken at top; -- said of strata.
a. & p. p.
Strongly inclined toward something, so as to be resolved, determined, set, etc.; -- said of the mind, character, disposition, desires, etc., and used with on; as, to be bent on going to college; he is bent on mischief.
n.
An instrument of percussion, usually made of a rod of steel, bent into the form of a triangle, open at one angle, and sounded by being struck with a small metallic rod.
a.
Not bent or arched; not bowed down.
n.
One who believes in Benthamism.
n.
A fore-and-aft sail, bent to a gaff, and hoisted on a lower mast or on a small mast, called the trysail mast, close abaft a lower mast; -- used chiefly as a storm sail. Called also spencer.
a.
Hooked; bent at the tip in the form of a hook; as, an uncinate process.
a.
A bounding in bents, or the stalks of coarse, stiff, withered grass; as, benty fields.
v. i.
To cease to be bent; to become straight or relaxed.
v.
The state of being curved, crooked, or inclined from a straight line; flexure; curvity; as, the bent of a bow.
a.
Resembling bent.
n.
A condition of the uterus in which its axis is deflected from its normal position without being bent upon itself. See Anteversion, and Retroversion.
a. & p. p.
Changed by pressure so as to be no longer straight; crooked; as, a bent pin; a bent lever.
n.
Any one of many species of marine gastropods belonging to Vermetus and allied genera, of the family Vermetidae. Their shells are regularly spiral when young, but later in life the whorls become separate, and the shell is often irregularly bent and contorted like a worm tube.
a.
Bent down at the sides so as to give the upper part a rounded form.
n.
A powerful brass instrument of the trumpet kind, thought by some to be the ancient sackbut, consisting of a tube in three parts, bent twice upon itself and ending in a bell. The middle part, bent double, slips into the outer parts, as in a telescope, so that by change of the vibrating length any tone within the compass of the instrument (which may be bass or tenor or alto or even, in rare instances, soprano) is commanded. It is the only member of the family of wind instruments whose scale, both diatonic and chromatic, is complete without the aid of keys or pistons, and which can slide from note to note as smoothly as the human voice or a violin. Softly blown, it has a rich and mellow sound, which becomes harsh and blatant when the tones are forced; used with discretion, its effect is often solemn and majestic.
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