What is the meaning of COOMBE. Phrases containing COOMBE
See meanings and uses of COOMBE!Slangs & AI meanings
Not really 'slang' but interesting nevertheless - quoted verbatim: "Not exactly a word, this was the French textbook loads of people learnt French from. There were a number of things we found amusing such as the guy who always asked "Est-ce-qu'il-y-a un Banc pres d'ici?" in a voice so deep it made Mr Bean sound like Joe Pasquali. The reason for this we realised must be due to the fact that the Tricolore audio cassetes were recorded by two blokes, and since any women's voices were just a bloke talking in a high-pitched voice, they had to make the blokes obvious, and consequently they all had deep voices. This was not helped by the fact that our French tapes were all played on the standard "School-Issue" Coomber cassete player with a big black woven-grille front and a wooden back with holes drilled in it. These cassete players invariably resonated erratically no matter what kind of sound was being played. Some common Tricolore Phrases: • "Comment????" • "Oui, Madamme, il-y-a une Banc la-bas." • "Numero UN!!!, Sex-ion A!!!! EX-OM-PLUH!!!" Of course, all our books dated back to the seventies so when I was at school in the mid nineties you couldn't see the photos due to the "modifications" that other students had made over the years. I remember the Woman-With-The-Petrol-Pump photo was the most graffitied.
Coombe is Dorset slang for a small valley.
COOMBE
Slangs & AI derived meanings
A generic term for any sort of gear, whether it be general or personal.
Torpedo, part of trainman's equipment; it is placed on the track as a signal to the engineer. Also the injector on the locomotive that forces water from tank to boiler. To gun means to control air-brake system from rear of train
Coca-cola
something that is much bigger than the usual size
Marijuana
Jock, square, un-cool person.
Cheese−cutters is slang for bandy legs.
take a break from dancing to cool down
Fast sale of drugs
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n.
A hollow in a hillside. [Prov. Eng.] See Comb, Combe.
n.
Alt. of Coombe
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