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What is the meaning of spends. Phrases containing spends
See meanings and uses of spends!
What is the meaning of spends. Phrases containing spends
See meanings and uses of spends!Slangs & AI meanings
spends
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Suck in is slang for to deceive or defraud.
Ambassador of Morocco is slang for a shoemaker.
Saxa is Australian slang for saxophone.
A machine
Also known as speed, this drug is a stimulant that is the amphetamine of choice for street use. At one time methamphetamine was prescribed for use as a diet pill, but it is no longer used therapeutically. Methamphetamine may be taken in a variety of ways: by mouth, injection, snorting, or smoking. Methamphetamine is easily synthesized, making its illicit manufacture for sale on the street relatively simple. Prior to the popularity of cocaine, methamphetamine was the most commonly used stimulant. The effects and dangers of methamphetamine use are characteristic of other stimulants. However, chronic users of methamphetamine typically develop delusions of bugs crawling under their skin, leading the user to scratch the skin repeatedly and cause characteristic lesions. Another complication is the formation of local dilations of small arteries, resembling a naturally occurring illness called periarteritis nodosa, which can lead to kidney failure or brain hemorrhages. These two complications are rarely seen with other stimulants. Like "crack" cocaine, crystals of the drug, called "ice", can be smoked, with an immediate effect similar to direct intravenous injection. The difference between "ice" and "crack" is that the methamphetamine high lasts for hours rather than the shorter cocaine high. "Ice" originated in Hawaii in 1987 but has since spread east across parts of the mainland United States. Although it was feared that "ice" might replace "crack," this has not yet happened.
Used by Whites in the Jim Crow South who were too lace-curtain to say "nigger" but too racist to say "Negro."
Irritated, aggravated, annoyed
confusingly a shilling (1/-) or a sixpence (6d) or a half-crown (2/6), dating back to the 1600s in relation to shilling. Hog also extended to US 10c and dollar coins, apparently, according to Cassells because coins carried a picture of a pig. I suspect different reasons for the British coins, but have yet to find them.
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