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What is the meaning of DOUGLAS HURD. Phrases containing DOUGLAS HURD
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What is the meaning of DOUGLAS HURD. Phrases containing DOUGLAS HURD
See meanings and uses of DOUGLAS HURD!Slangs & AI meanings
Not sure about this one, but the submission reads as follows: A generally dirty person from the country or the south.Also used to describe extremely stupid people. Used as "That girl needs to take a bath. What a freaking hoopie!". Bill said he believes the term originated, when the bottom fell out of, the barrel making trade. The displaced barrel makers, of the Tennessee Valley area, went to other areas for work. In those places they were known as hoopies. (ed: seems reasonable - but makes me wonder where Douglas Adams got hold of it when he called Ford Prefect a 'hoopie frood')
The number of scoring darts in cricket (ie. an 8 count/mark would be 2 triples and 1 double, a 5 count/mark could be 1 triple and 2 singles/two doubles and 1 single/1 triple and 1 double)
Noun. The female genitals. The innuendo being inclusive of pubic hair. [1600s]Verb. To spoil or fail. E.g."She muffed her chances of winning the race when she stumbled at the last hurdle."
Noun. 1. A lump of excrement. Rhyming slang on 'turd'. [1980s] 2. A third (class degree). Rhyming slang. [1980s] * Douglas Hurd, Tory government minister during the 1980s under Margaret Thatcher, and later John Major.
Roby Douglas is British slang for the anus.
Florence and Dougal is London Cockney rhyming slang for the nose (bugle).
Turd (shit). I need to dump a Douglas . Douglas Hurd is a politician.
Lowlevel attack aircraft such as the A-6 Intruder. The F/A-18 doubles as a fighter and a mud-mover (small amounts only).
Dowlas was th and th century slang for a linen−draper.
Douglas (shortened from Douglas Hurd) is British slang for a third−class university honours degree. Douglas (shortened from Douglas Hurd) is British slang for excrement.Douglas is Australian slang for an axe.
Douglas A1-H aircraft, single propeller aircraft used for Close Air Support (CAS).
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n.
A movable frame of wattled twigs, osiers, or withes and stakes, or sometimes of iron, used for inclosing land, for folding sheep and cattle, for gates, etc.; also, in fortification, used as revetments, and for other purposes.
n.
An old game played with four dice. In signified a doublet, or two dice alike; in-and-in, either two doubles, or the four dice alike.
pl.
of Dogma
v. t.
To hedge, cover, make, or inclose with hurdles.
n.
The act of one that doubles; a making double; reduplication; also, that which is doubled.
n.
In California, a water wheel with radial buckets, driven by the impact of a jet.
n.
A game between two pairs of players; as, a first prize for doubles.
n.
A coarse linen cloth made in the north of England and in Scotland, now nearly replaced by calico.
n.
A twig or flexible rod; hence, a hurdle made of such rods.
n.
One who, or that which, doubles.
n.
An artificial barrier, variously constructed, over which men or horses leap in a race.
n.
An old stringed instrument played upon with a wheel; a hurdy-gurdy.
n.
The coarse part of flax or hemp; hards.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Hurdle
n.
A stringled instrument, lutelike in shape, in which the sound is produced by the friction of a wheel turned by a crank at the end, instead of by a bow, two of the strings being tuned as drones, while two or more, tuned in unison, are modulated by keys.
imp. & p. p.
of Hurdle
n.
A kind of guitar, the notes of which were produced by a small wheel or wheel-like arrangement; an instrument similar to the hurdy-gurdy.
n.
Work after manner of a hurdle.
n.
In England, a sled or crate on which criminals were formerly drawn to the place of execution.
n.
A hurdle on which, formerly, traitors were drawn to the place of execution.
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