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What is the meaning of QUID NOT-THE-FULL. Phrases containing QUID NOT-THE-FULL
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Quod is British slang for prison.
n pound (currency). Quid is to “pound” what “buck” is to “dollar.” The word is very widely recognised and socially acceptable but informal - you could quite easily say: “Well, they offered me ten thousand quid for the car” but you wouldn’t hear any BBC announcers reporting: “The government today authorised a ten million quid increase in health service funding.” This perhaps says more about the BBC than this one particular word, but I digress.
one pound (£1) or a number of pounds sterling. Plural uses singular form, eg., 'Fifteen quid is all I want for it..', or 'I won five hundred quid on the horses yesterday..'. The slang money expression 'quid' seems first to have appeared in late 1600s England, derived from Latin (quid meaning 'what', as in 'quid pro quo' - 'something for something else'). Other intriguing possible origins/influences include a suggested connection with the highly secretive Quidhampton banknote paper-mill, and the term quid as applied (ack D Murray) to chewing tobacco, which are explained in more detail under quid in the cliches, words and slang page.
Not the full quid is Australian and New Zealand slang for mentally subnormal.
A one pound note, equivalent to twelve "shillings". See also Shilling 2. Reference to one's mental state, or lack thereof. e.g. "He is not the full quid, you know! Yes, I heard he's a bleeding lunatic!"
stupid ‘he’s never been the full quid’
stupid person ‘That guy isn’t the full quid.’
- A pound in money is called a quid. It is the equivalent to the buck or clam in America. A five pound note is called a fiver and a ten pound note is called a tenner.
Noun. A jocular term for one pound sterling, derived from 'quid'.
Having full control of one's body and mind. See also Not the full quid
A pound in money is called a quid. It is the equivalent to the buck or clam in America. A five pound note is called a fiver and a ten pound note is called a tenner.
A corruption of cud, as, in vulgar language, a quid of tobacco.
See Quid
a pound (£1). Not normally pluralised, still expressed as 'squid', not squids, e.g., 'Fifty squid'. The most likely origin of this slang expression is from the joke (circa 1960-70s) about a shark who meets his friend the whale one day, and says, "I'm glad I bumped into you - here's that sick squid I owe you.."
Sick squid is British slang for six pounds sterling (six quid).
a living’ ‘I’m making a quid, no worries.’
Quid is British slang for one pound sterling. Quid was old British slang for a sovereign. Quid was very old British slang for a guinea.
Squid is British slang for one pound sterling. Squid is American slang for a studious pupil.
Quim is British slang for the female sex organs.
Pounds sterling. If something costs £1 you may be asked for a quid; the word doesn't change in the plural, so £50 is fifty quid
QUID NOT-THE-FULL
QUID NOT-THE-FULL
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adv.
Not.
a.
No; not. See No, a.
interj.
See the Note under Quit, a.
n.
A quip; a gibe.
v. t.
To instruct in or by a quiz. See Quiz, n., 4.
n.
A fishhook with a piece of bright lead, bone, or other substance, fastened on its shank to imitate a squid.
imp. & p. p.
of Quit
a.
To have done with; to cease from; to stop; hence, to depart from; to leave; to forsake; as, to quit work; to quit the place; to quit jesting.
n.
A portion suitable to be chewed; a cud; as, a quid of tobacco.
n.
One who quizzes others; as, he is a great quiz.
a.
Not including superfluous, incidental, or foreign matter, as boxes, coverings, wraps, etc.; free from charges, deductions, etc; as, net profit; net income; net weight, etc.
n.
Any one of numerous species of small passerine birds native of tropical America. See Banana quit, under Banana, and Guitguit.
v. i.
To conduct a quiz. See Quiz, n., 4.
QUID NOT-THE-FULL
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QUID NOT-THE-FULL