AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for tea leaf
What is the meaning of tea leaf. Phrases containing tea leaf
See meanings and uses of tea leaf!
What is the meaning of tea leaf. Phrases containing tea leaf
See meanings and uses of tea leaf!Slangs & AI meanings
tea leaf
Slangs & AI derived meanings
Stomach overflow error is American slang for to vomit.
T.N.T. is slang for heroin.
To scorn, mock or belittle. e.g. "Cut it out mate, don't chuck off at him, he is alright"
a guinea. A slang word used in Britain and chiefly London from around 1750-1850. Ned was seemingly not pluralised when referring to a number of guineas, eg., 'It'll cost you ten ned..' A half-ned was half a guinea. The slang ned appears in at least one of Bruce Alexander's Blind Justice series of books (thanks P Bostock for raising this) set in London's Covent Garden area and a period of George III's reign from around 1760 onwards. It is conceivable that the use also later transferred for a while to a soverign and a pound, being similar currency units, although I'm not aware of specific evidence of this. The ned slang word certainly transferred to America, around 1850, and apparently was used up to the 1920s. In the US a ned was a ten dollar gold coin, and a half-ned was a five dollar coin. Precise origin of the word ned is uncertain although it is connected indirectly (by Chambers and Cassells for example) with a straightforward rhyming slang for the word head (conventional ockney rhyming slang is slightly more complex than this), which seems plausible given that the monarch's head appeared on guinea coins. Ned was traditionally used as a generic name for a man around these times, as evidenced by its meaning extending to a thuggish man or youth, or a petty criminal (US), and also a reference (mainly in the US) to the devil, (old Ned, raising merry Ned, etc). These, and the rhyming head connection, are not factual origins of how ned became a slang money term; they are merely suggestions of possible usage origin and/or reinforcement.
talking to god on the big white telephone
Being physically sick, vomiting into a toilet. From the position of leaning over a toilet bowl (big white telephone) and screaming "Oh GOD", Popularised by Barry Humphries in his 'Baz McKenzie' comic strip in Private Eye.
A predatory older man. ["Pack of dingoes, dead ahead"]
pounds (or dollars) - in recent times not usually used in referring to a single £1 or a low amount, instead usually a hundred or several hundreds, but probably not several thousands, when grand would be preferred. Smackers (1920s) and smackeroos (1940s) are probably US extensions of the earlier English slang smack/smacks (1800s) meaning a pound note/notes, which Cassells slang dictionary suggests might be derived from the notion of smacking notes down onto a table.
Hit up is slang for to inject oneself with drugs, particularly heroin.
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