AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for CALLIN
What is the meaning of CALLIN. Phrases containing CALLIN
See meanings and uses of CALLIN!
What is the meaning of CALLIN. Phrases containing CALLIN
See meanings and uses of CALLIN!Slangs & AI meanings
Sitting out in the water after a large cup of coffee and feeling the turd bird calling. Example: “Oh no, I got a serious coffee bomb getting ready to drop.
As far as I know, this is the black american derogatory retaliation for white, or caucasian people calling them niggers. The assumption being 'white' people look, and behave like pigs, therefore honk like pigs! However, the submission we received said it means 'dirty people who mainly are from the west virginian area/the country" It's possible the meaning has mutated so if anyone wants to send in their definition we'd appreciate the help!).
– Well, of course, it’s an awful affliction that used to bedevil buccaneers in days gone by; that’s one reason there was lime juice added to the rum in the water, making grog. So calling someone a “scurvy bilge rat†is even worse than calling him a “bilge rat.â€
Hours between pipe down and calling the hands, only emergency pipes are made.
Buttocks. An unusual word heard on U.S. sitcoms but with an obscure derivation. One guess was of a corruption of the German word "Hind" (similarly with the word "hinterland). Use of the word can be controversial. Parents use it, e.g. to tell a child "You'll get a smack on your hiney!! Also used in a friendly way to refer to a man's butt, When it's used to refer to a woman's (especially attractive, etc.) behind, then it has a very definite sexually suggestive connotation to it ("woman-child"), and the word used in that context appears to be fairly unacceptable. (ed: I asked for any counter arguments). Caroline writes: I think it is a shortening of "hind end", but it's used a lot in Southern USA. Here is a schoolyard rhyme: I see your hiney so black and shiny, You better hide it before I bite it!" The following fairly comprehensive description of the word in use was sent in by John Gaither from Athens Georgia US: It is (or was, when I was in the single-digit years, before 1965) common in south Georgia, in the southeastern US. Among me and my friends (European Americans) the rhyme was: "I see your hiney So black and shiny It makes me giggle To see it wiggle." My wife (African American) recalls it thus: "I see your hiney So bright and shiny. . . ." The occasion for its recitation was when someone's "hind" end was partly or fully exposed, either by circumstance or design. It was slightly pejorative, as if the singer was laughing at or mocking the person exposed; using the word "black" fits in with this, as calling someone black was also a derogatory statement (for Americans of either European or African ancestry). I conjecture an African American origin, or association with African Americans, from the word "black." (As you may or may not know, skin pigmentation among African Americans is in fact usually darker on the buttocks and the back of the thighs; cf. "kiss my black ass."). It was always sung to the same tune, which makes me wonder if the rhyme originated in some kind of vaudeville or minstrel show, where American performers of European ancestry sometimes wore blackface and used the exaggerated mannerisms and accents of African Americans to comic effect. The rhythm and tune are as follows, as best as I can render it. three eighth-notes, quarter note, dotted quarter note three eighth-notes, quarter note, dotted quarter note (repeat) C-C-C-C-A C-C-C-C-G C-C-C-C-A C-C-C-C-G
Contraction of scavenger. Calling someone a "scav" implied they were likely to take things which had been thrown away (eg 'scrambled' pennies), but more often used a general put down. 'Scavvy' (adj.) was a general word for below par, rubbish etc. cf. rocky, bag-person.
in 1970, what D, 2/8 Cav was calling the automatic ambush.
Comes from the similar idea of calling a black person a "Spook." C. 1940s
Heard it used by Renko on Hill Street Blues. He called an older black man "Jim" and the guy flipped out and roared, "Who are you callin' Jim?" Most likely comes from the old Black slave character Jim in the book _Tom Sawyer_.
It refers to a "slow" person, like somone does something stupid you say "you are a schmee" i dunno i think i made it up but it needs to be in here, this needs to become a reconigized slang term because my girlfriends nickname her parents gave her is schmee and i want to prove to her thats her parents way of calling her retarded. thanx" (ed: added verbatim)
Imaginary sickness that 1) girls had and you contracted by kissing them. 2) you had as a matter of course from being smelly or dirty or not like the other kids. The imaginary disease of the lurgi could also be spontaneously developed by someone in order to start a game whereby the afflicted child had to pass it on to someone else by touch. Other children could protect themselves by calling "injected!" and miming using a syringe in their arm. The word originates from an episode of the British 50s radio programme The Goon Show. The episode was called "Lurgi Strikes Britain", telling the story of an epidemic of the fictitious disease - and 45 years later the word is used universally across British schools by children who have never heard of the Goons.
Mike Tyson in an interview referred to others calling him a "tree jumper", obviously because monkeys in the jungle jump between trees in the forest canopy
Courting.
Used at the time of the "great skateboard craze" to cast aspertions on the skill of a particular skateboarder. Skateboard magazine at the time qouted it as meaning 'a crappy little tosser.', Calling someone a grem at the time was usually the start of a punch up or at least furious bickering as to who was the most skilled.
Particularly nasty boys at my school in Charleston, West Virginia are always going around calling girls winches, A winch is ugly, stupid, bitchy, person who has enough guts to stand up to any boys when they're bugging her. This is not a cuss. (ed: added verbatim)
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a.
Calling himself; self-styled; pretended; would-be.
v. i.
A sharp, shrill, more or less musical sound, made by forcing the breath through a small orifice of the lips, or through or instrument which gives a similar sound; the sound used by a sportsman in calling his dogs; the shrill note of a bird; as, the sharp whistle of a boy, or of a boatswain's pipe; the blackbird's mellow whistle.
n.
A calling by the will of God.
n.
That which occupies or engages the time and attention; the principal business of one's life; vocation; employment; calling; trade.
interj.
Ho; -- a word used in calling from a distant place; a sportsman's halloo.
v. i.
To make the calling sound of cows and other bovine animals; to moo.
a.
Of or pertaining to calling; used in calling; specifically (Gram.), used in address; appellative; -- said of that case or form of the noun, pronoun, or adjective, in which a person or thing is addressed; as, Domine, O Lord.
n.
The calling sound ordinarily made by cows and other bovine animals.
n.
Low, vulgar, unauthorized language; a popular but unauthorized word, phrase, or mode of expression; also, the jargon of some particular calling or class in society; low popular cant; as, the slang of the theater, of college, of sailors, etc.
v. i.
To sound or ring, as a bell, with strokes uniformly repeated at intervals, as at funerals, or in calling assemblies, or to announce the death of a person.
n.
Destined or appropriate employment; calling; occupation; trade; business; profession.
interj.
An exclamation used in calling or directly addressing a person or personified object; also, as an emotional or impassioned exclamation expressing pain, grief, surprise, desire, fear, etc.
n.
A follower of Joanna Southcott (1750-1814), an Englishwoman who, professing to have received a miraculous calling, preached and prophesied, and committed many impious absurdities.
n.
One who is new in any business, profession, or calling; one unacquainted or unskilled; one yet in the rudiments; a beginner; a tyro.
v. i.
To make a visit or visits; to maintain visiting relations; to practice calling on others.
a.
Giving offense to the conscience or moral feelings; exciting reprobation; calling out condemnation.
a.
Urging; pressing; besetting; plying, with importunity; calling for immediate attention; instantly important.
n.
A calling aside.
n.
The act of calling in a person to make good his warranty of title in the old form of action for the recovery of lands.
n.
The calling sound made by cows and other bovine animals.
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