Slang meaning of meet order. Online slang meet order

Online Slangs & meanings

Slangs & AI derived meanings

all that

all that

As good as it gets.

bunger

bunger

In anal intercourse the man who fucks, as opposed to the one who is fucked.

Beaufort Scale

Beaufort Scale

The scale describing wind force devised by Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort in 1808, in which winds are graded by the effect of their force (originally, the amount of sail that a fully rigged frigate could carry). Scale now reads up to Force 17.

tarmac

tarmac

n blacktop. The stuff that covers roads. Perhaps youÂ’d like to hear some road-making history? Hmm? Or perhaps not. Perhaps youÂ’re sitting in bed naked, waiting for your husband to finish in the shower. Perhaps youÂ’re on a train in a strange foreign country, hoping that this stupid book was going to be much more of a tour guide than it turned out to be. Perhaps youÂ’re having a shit. Well, bucko, whatever youÂ’re doing youÂ’re stuck now, and so youÂ’re going to hear a little bit of road-making history. A long time ago, a Scotsman named John Loudon Macadam invented a way of surfacing roads with gravel, this coating being known as Â“MacadamÂ” - a term also used in the U.S. Â“What happens when the road aged?,Â” I hear you say. Well, IÂ’m so glad you asked. Unfortunately as the road aged the gravel tended to grind to dust and so it was coated with a layer of tar - this being Â“Tar-Macadam,Â” which was concatenated to tarmac. Somewhere in the mists of time the Americans ended up using this only to describe airport runways, but the Brits still use it to describe the road surface.

mill

mill

a million dollars or a million pounds. Interestingly mill is also a non-slang technical term for a tenth of a USA cent, or one-thousandth of a dollar, which is an accounts term only - there is no coinage for such an amount. The word mill is derived simply from the Latin 'millisimus' meaning a thousandth, and is not anything to do with the milled edge of a coin.