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What is the meaning of BLAYDON RACES. Phrases containing BLAYDON RACES
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What is the meaning of BLAYDON RACES. Phrases containing BLAYDON RACES
See meanings and uses of BLAYDON RACES!Slangs & AI meanings
n upper-crust equivalent of “bloke.” Nowadays only really seen in a tongue-in-cheek way or in 1950s Enid Blyton children’s books. It would read something along the lines of: I say chaps, let’s go and visit that strange old man with the raincoat at Bog End Cottage and see if he has any more special surprises for us! Jolly hockeysticks.
While waiting for the submarines to race, which might take quite awhile :>) couples found creative ways of killing the time.
Often believed that black people have longer arms than other races and therefore their knuckles would drag.
Noun. A policeman/woman. From a character in Noddy, a series of children's books written by Enid Blyton in the 1950s.
 A man who gives his time up to rowing or punting, or any sort of match in order to win the “pewters†which are given as prizes. The term is now much used in aquatic and athletic circles, and is applied, in a derogatory sense, to men of good quality who enter themselves in small races they are almost sure to win, and thus deprive the juniors of small trophies which should be above the attention of champions, though valuable to beginners. Also an unwelcome guest, who manages to be just in time for dinner.
Blaydon races is North−East British rhyming slang for braces.
v masturbate. wanker n one who masturbates. Quite a rude word in the U.K. - perhaps one notch worse than “fuckwit” on the international offensiveness scale I’ve just invented. Interesting, therefore, that Adam Clayton of U2 managed to get away with using it in a Simpsons episode and that Phil Collins managed to use it in his 1984 Miami Vice cameo.
rich, financially stable, solvent.
Epsom races is London Cockney rhyming slang for braces.Epsom races is London Cockney rhyming slang for a group of friends (faces).
A competition consisting of a series of boat races.
Shortened from Gangster or OG (Original Gangster). Used as a greeting between gang members ("Yo, G, what up?"). Used in a derogatory fashion by members of other races or non-gang members.
Dreadful, bad. e.g. "That is so bud" as in something that is really crap. Very big in the eighties in Swindon, England, (ed: if you've ever been to Swindon you'll know why I left that comment in!). Possibly derived from 'bad'. Mark elaborated on this somewhat with the following: The word did originate in Swindow around 1978 by kids from the Haydon Wick/Greenmeadow area of North Swindon. It actually derives from 'bod' as in the children's tv programme, Bod. Example: 'You're fucking bod'. This eventually metamorphosed into 'bud'. This was peculiar to my age group at the time, ages from 11 - 14. Other examples of usage are: 'He's a bud kid'; 'this is so fucking bud'; 'what a bud place' and 'I hate school, it's so bud'. WHen Mark was 25, he was amazed to hear kids as young a 9, saying it. As far as he knows, people still use it in the Haydon Wick/Greenmeadow/Moredon/Rodbourne Cheney areas - aging from schoolchildren to grown ups of 40. It has permeated out to other areas of Swindon as well.
Used by blacks in an effort to help unify their race. Also used by non-black races to poke fun at or try to identify with the black race.
A whitey can be produced by over indulgence in marijuana. The heart races, and you are restricted to sitting quietly gazing at the floor (or down the loo). The name is derived from the pallor or whiteness of the sufferers skin. To recover, the person needs to be left alone for a while. In the meantime, all his/her friends have a good laugh about it, point their fingers and hiss 'whitey!!!' at the victim.
Bacon lardon is London Cockney rhyming slang for an erection (hard on).
Ascot races is London Cockney rhyming slang for braces.
Synonymous with friend in the black community, used by other races to poke fun at that.
n. National OffRoad Bicycling Association. They organize most of the larger races.
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v. t.
To describe in proper terms (the figures of heraldic devices); also, to delineate (armorial bearings); to emblazon.
n.
Disposal; control; license.
n.
A shield.
n.
An heraldic shield; a coat of arms, or a bearing on a coat of arms; armorial bearings.
v. t.
To cry up. as if for sale; to blazon.
v. i.
To shine; to be conspicuous.
n.
Same as Blazon, 3.
n.
Ostentatious display, either by words or other means; publication; show; description; record.
v. i.
To blazon.
v. t.
To paint or adorn with armorial figures; to blazon, or emblazon.
imp. & p. p.
of Blazon
n. pl.
A group of races or tribes inhabiting Asia and closely related to the Mongols.
v. t.
To deck; to embellish; to adorn.
n.
Alt. of Lardoon
v. t.
To depict in colors; to display; to exhibit conspicuously; to publish or make public far and wide.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Blazon
n.
The art or act of describing or depicting heraldic bearings in the proper language or manner.
v. t.
To depict or represent; -- said of heraldic bearings. See Blazon.
n. pl.
An extensive division of mankind including the Mongols and allied races of Asia, together with the Malays and Polynesians.
n. pl.
The division of mankind which embraces the races having woolly or crispy hair. Cf. Leiotrichi.
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