AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for VERSE
What is the meaning of VERSE. Phrases containing VERSE
See meanings and uses of VERSE!
What is the meaning of VERSE. Phrases containing VERSE
See meanings and uses of VERSE!Slangs & AI meanings
A simpleminded individual with few social skills and even less intellectual capacity. In use very much the London equivalent of Pranny. For example, see verse from a song by Ian Dury (1977) called Billericay Dickie:: I'd redezvous with Janet Quite near the Isle Of Thanet She looked more like a gannet. She wasn't 'alf a prannet. Her mother tried to ban it Her father helped me plan it and when I captured Janet She bruised her Pomegranite (ed: I wonder if anyone would like to send me an MP3 of this? sounds interesting!)
  A burglar versed in screwing
to compete against, as in sports Used as in "We're versing the Mets in our first game." Heard around schools in Seattle.
House is slang for a contemporary dance music epitomised by its / beat and use of samples. Vocals and melodies tend not follow the verse / chorus tradition, as they are just samples which need to be fitted into the four bar repetitive base structure. American house is often distinct from British or Italian house.
A brand of dark rum bottled in Newfoundland. Upon your first visit to Newfoundland you will likely be coerced to drink an ounce of this liquor in order to be "Screeched In". As well as imbiding, the visitor is also asked to recite a short verse. When asked, "Are ye a screecher?" the response is "Deed I is, me ol' cock! And long may yer big jib draw!" (Translated, it means "Yes I am, my old friend, and may your sails always catch wind.")
Noun. A contemporary dance music epitomised by its 4/4 beat and use of 'samples'. Vocals and melodies tend not follow the verse / chorus tradition, as they are just 'samples' which need to be fitted into the 4 bar repetitive base structure. It is a descendant of disco music born in North America. Sub-genres of house include tribal, deep, Italian etc.
Scruffy, smelly obnoxious tramp (the hobo not the female with liberated sexual attitudes). Rhymes with tramp, first used in a rather delightful poem about an old tramp called Harry Ramp: "Harry Ramp, The parafin lamp, Was a dirty bamp..." (ed: no idea if there are more lines or verses. Would appreciate them if there are any to send in)
Really good - similar in use to the way "cool" is used today. Contributor particularly remembers seeing the following verse on a toilet wall, in among the usual "Darryl is a wanker" type of graffitti: Be a man and not a mouse, Pull your dick - it's fucken' grouse! Still occasionally heard in adult conversation today.
The last line of the quoted Ian Dury verse should read: "She bruised her bum on granite" (not "She bruised her Pomegranite") Incidentally, the song "Billericay Dickie" can be found on Ian Dury's album "New Boot and Panties!!" (http://www.amazon.co.uk/New-Boots-Panties-Ian-Dury/dp/B000G73Y0A), along with many other excellent tracks.
A simpleminded individual with few social skills and even less intellectual capacity. In use very much the London equivalent of Pranny. For example, see verse from a song by Ian Dury (1977) called Billericay Dickie: I'd redezvous with Janet Quite near the Isle Of Thanet She looked more like a gannet. She wasn't 'alf a prannet. Her mother tried to ban it Her father helped me plan it and when I captured Janet She bruised her Pomegranite (ed: I wonder if anyone would like to send me an MP3 of this? sounds interesting!)
twenty-five pounds (£25). From the late 18th century according to most sources, London slang, but the precise origin is not known. Also expressed in cockney rhying slang as 'macaroni'. It is suggested by some that the pony slang for £25 derives from the typical price paid for a small horse, but in those times £25 would have been an unusually high price for a pony. Others have suggested that an Indian twenty-five rupee banknote featured a pony. Another suggestion (Ack P Bessell) is that pony might derive from the Latin words 'legem pone', which (according to the etymology source emtymonline.com) means, "........ 'payment of money, cash down,' [which interpretation apparently first appeared in] 1573, from first two words [and also the subtitle] of the fifth division of Psalm cxix [Psalm 119, verses 33 to 48, from the Bible's Old Testament], which begins the psalms at Matins on the 25th of the month; consequently associated with March 25, a quarter day in the old financial calendar, when payments and debts came due...." The words 'Legem pone' do not translate literally into monetary meaning, in the Psalm they words actully seem to equate to 'Teach me..' which is the corresponding phrase in the King James edition of the Bible. Other suggestions connecting the word pony with money include the Old German word 'poniren' meaning to pay, and a strange expression from the early 1800s, "There's no touching her, even for a poney [sic]," which apparently referred to a widow, Mrs Robinson, both of which appear in a collection of 'answers to correspondents' sent by readers and published by the Daily Mail in the 1990s.
An obscene drinking song associated with Canadian sailors. The main chorus is "Away, away, with fyfe and drum, here we come, full of rum, looking for women to pat on the bum, in the North Atlantic Squadron." As well, there are a number of traditional verses, but the challenge for participants is to make up new verses on the spot. It is thought to have originated in the RCN during WWI as the "Old Destroyer Squadron". Some say that the "Squadron" referred to in the lyrics is the "10th Bomber Reconnaissance Squadron" of the RCAF.
sixpence (6d). The slang word 'tanner' meaning sixpence dates from the early 1800s and is derived most probably from Romany gypsy 'tawno' meaning small one, and Italian 'danaro' meaning small change. The 'tanner' slang was later reinforced (Ack L Bamford) via jocular reference to a biblical extract about St Peter lodging with Simon, a tanner (of hides). The biblical text (from Acts chapter 10 verse 6) is: "He (Peter) lodgeth with one Simon a tanner, whose house is by the sea side..", which was construed by jokers as banking transaction instead of a reference to overnight accommodation. Nick Ratnieks suggests the tanner was named after a Master of the Mint of that name. A further suggestion (ack S Kopec) refers to sixpence being connected with pricing in the leather trade. An obscure point of nostalgic trivia about the tanner is apparently (thanks J Veitch) a rhyme, from around the mid-1900s, sung to the tune of Rule Britannia: "Rule Brittania, two tanners make a bob, three make eighteen pence and four two bob…" My limited research suggests this rhyme was not from London.
Well versed and good in all aspects of lovemaking.
VERSE
Slangs & AI derived meanings
psilocin
Peeler is American slang for a striptease dancer. Peeler was old British slang for a policeman.
n 1. One that is remarkable or extraordinary, as in size or quality: had a dilly of a fight. 2. Deal: What's the dilly?
 Severe discipline
very, really
Bible−basher is slang for an enthusiastic or aggressive exponent of the Bible.
A term of utmost disgust. Something vile
Park one's carcass is slang for sit down.
farmer
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a.
Of or pertaining to a verse.
a.
Turned.
a.
Of or pertaining to verses; designating distinct divisions of a writing.
n.
One versed in the history and phenomena of volcanoes.
v. i.
To make verses; to versify.
v. t.
To turn into verse; to render into metrical form; as, to versify the Psalms.
n.
A poem written in tercets with but two rhymes, the first and third verse of the first stanza alternating as the third verse in each successive stanza and forming a couplet at the close.
n.
A versifier.
n.
A little verse; especially, a short verse or text said or sung in public worship by the priest or minister, and followed by a response from the people.
n.
A stanza; a stave; as, a hymn of four verses.
n.
One who versifies, or makes verses; as, not every versifier is a poet.
n.
The act, art, or practice, of versifying, or making verses; the construction of poetry; metrical composition.
n.
Same as Versemonger.
n.
One who converts into verse; one who expresses in verse the ideas of another written in prose; as, Dr. Watts was a versifier of the Psalms.
n.
A verse.
v. i.
To make verses.
v. t.
To tell in verse, or poetry.
v. t.
To relate or describe in verse; to compose in verse.
imp. & p. p.
of Verse
n.
A writer of verses; especially, a writer of commonplace poetry; a poetaster; a rhymer; -- used humorously or in contempt.
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