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What is the meaning of taking a sight. Phrases containing taking a sight
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What is the meaning of taking a sight. Phrases containing taking a sight
See meanings and uses of taking a sight!Slangs & AI meanings
taking a sight
Slangs & AI derived meanings
morning glory seeds
Scene−chaser is British slang for someone who assiduously cultivates different groups of people in order to realise excitement.
n toilet. A currently-used acronym which stands for the not-so-currently used term “water closet.” This term stems from a time early in toilet development when they were nothing more than a carefully waterproofed cupboard filled halfway up with seawater. Not to be confused with a “W.P.C.” (Woman Police Constable).
Pie can is northern British slang for a fool, a dope.
Sooty and sweep is London Cockney rhyming slang for sleep.
Gouch out is British slang for to fail to hit a vein when injecting a drug. Gouch out is British slang for to become semi−conscious.
tickey/ticky/tickie/tiki/tikki/tikkie
ticky or tickey was an old pre-decimal British silver threepenny piece (3d, equating loosely to 1¼p). The tickey slang was in use in 1950s UK (in Birmingham for example, thanks M Bramich), although the slang is more popular in South Africa, from which the British usage seems derived. In South Africa the various spellings refer to a SA threepenny piece, and now the equivalent SA post-decimalisation 2½ cents coin. South African tickey and variations - also meaning 'small' - are first recorded in the 19th century from uncertain roots (according to Partridge and Cassells) - take your pick: African distorted interpretation of 'ticket' or 'threepenny'; from Romany tikeno and tikno (meaning small); from Dutch stukje (meaning a little bit); from Hindustani taka (a stamped silver coin); and/or from early Portuguese 'pataca' and French 'patac' (meaning what?.. Partridge doesn't say).
Heroin
Jug handles is British slang for large and prominent ears.
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