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What is the meaning of OAK LEAVES. Phrases containing OAK LEAVES
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What is the meaning of OAK LEAVES. Phrases containing OAK LEAVES
See meanings and uses of OAK LEAVES!Slangs & AI meanings
Used in insignia as a tribute to the days when ships were built of oak.
AK 47 gas-operated assault rifle.
Oik is derogatory British slang for a person regarded as inferior because of being ignorant, ill−educated, or lower−class.
Excrement, e.g. "cack face" Also "He got kakked on for shouting in the passage.",Variations are very common all over the world. Raises difficult questions of whether words used from another language count as slang. For example, this is a direct mutated transposition from the Afrikaans "kak" for "shit" - which of course raises the question of the origin of the colour 'khaki'!
Oak and ash is British theatre rhyming slang for cash.
Yak is slang for noisy, stupid and incessant talking. Yak is slang for a laugh or joke.Yak is American slang for to vomit
Old oak is British rhyming slang for London (the Smoke).
(ed: entered verbatim - thanks Brian)) One that I heard not long ago - and that I used as a kid - in Loughborough, Leicestershire is to 'yak' a stone meaning to throw. it comes from the latin Iacio to throw. I was surprised to hear it used because only kids say it and it must have come down the ages since the Romans were here.
Ash and oak is London Cockney rhyming slang for cigarette (smoke).
Hearts of oak is London Cockney rhyming slang for without money (broke).
Quaker oat is London Cockney rhyming slang for coat.
Boak is Scottish slang for to vomit.
Boat and oar is London Cockney rhyming slang for a whore.
Zak is South African slang for money.
Oak is British slang for joke.
AK 47 gas-operated assault rifle.
Soak is American and Canadian slang for to overcharge. Soak is British slang for to pawn.Soak is slang for a person who drinks to excess.
Gospel oak is old London Cockney rhyming slang for a joke.
A long oar lashed to the stern of a boat, and used as a rudder.
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n.
Oak.
a.
Made of oak.
superl.
Stiff; stout; strong; as, a sturdy oak.
v. t.
To soak water; to fill the interstices of with water.
n.
The holm oak (Quercus Ilex).
n.
Resembling oak; strong.
n.
The Quercus nigra, or barren oak.
n
An oarsman; a rower; as, he is a good oar.
v. t.
To cause or suffer to lie in a fluid till the substance has imbibed what it can contain; to macerate in water or other liquid; to steep, as for the purpose of softening or freshening; as, to soak cloth; to soak bread; to soak salt meat, salt fish, or the like.
n.
Any tree or shrub of the genus Quercus. The oaks have alternate leaves, often variously lobed, and staminate flowers in catkins. The fruit is a smooth nut, called an acorn, which is more or less inclosed in a scaly involucre called the cup or cupule. There are now recognized about three hundred species, of which nearly fifty occur in the United States, the rest in Europe, Asia, and the other parts of North America, a very few barely reaching the northern parts of South America and Africa. Many of the oaks form forest trees of grand proportions and live many centuries. The wood is usually hard and tough, and provided with conspicuous medullary rays, forming the silver grain.
n.
The yellow inner bark of the Quercus tinctoria, the American black oak, yellow oak, dyer's oak, or quercitron oak, a large forest tree growing from Maine to eastern Texas.
n.
The strong wood or timber of the oak.
n.
A young oak.
n.
The holm oak. See 1st Holm.
n.
A genus of trees constituted by the oak. See Oak.
n.
A musical pipe made of oat straw.
n.
A species of oak (Quercus cerris) native in the Orient and southern Europe; -- called also bitter oak and Turkey oak.
v. i.
To lie steeping in water or other liquid; to become sturated; as, let the cloth lie and soak.
n.
The rough, shaggy part of oak bark.
OAK LEAVES
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