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What is the meaning of WINSTROL V. Phrases containing WINSTROL V
See meanings and uses of WINSTROL V!
What is the meaning of WINSTROL V. Phrases containing WINSTROL V
See meanings and uses of WINSTROL V!Slangs & AI meanings
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Port Winston was slang for the mulberry harbour at Arromanches in Normandy, France during theSecond World War.
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Used a lot during the Civil War. He was a stereotypical minstrel show character, history described here. Also used to describe segregationist laws in the south, but I recently read about a bus driver who was fired for using the term to describe a black person.
Denotes a lad or set of lads that basically "sucked up", "arse licked" etc any or all of the most good looking girls in the school. The contributor says it was used because they said they used to serenade the girls with their lutes like Minstrels used to do in Tudor society. They used to say f-ing minstrels or lute players (often spelled as loot). Really they were just jealous of one set of popular lads, but it was funny. He also said his best mate was one of those lads and he still sometimes call him it today if he is chatting up a bird.
"Flick the vick". To stick your two fingers up at someone in an manner meant to be insulting. e.g. "I gave that maths teacher the vick this morning."'V' sign using two fingers has long been a signal of contempt. It originated during the interminable wars between the English and the French. The French were in awe of the English longbow-men. If the French managed to capture any of the bowmen, their practice was to sever the two "string" fingers of the right hand thus rendering them permanently incapable of using a bow.It thus became a symbol of contempt and derision for those English bowmen who still possessed their fingers, to wave them at the opposing side.During World War Two, Winston Churchill used it either way round, to signify "victory", and the shortened somewhat "politer" name of the action has since dropped into common useage since as "the vick", though the original expression "flick the vees" is still used in alongside the newer term.
Relatively large black bird. Could also be a reference to "Jim Crow", a popular 19th-century minstrel song that stereotyped African Americans, which later was used as the name of the Jim Crow laws, which enforced racial segregation in the South.
Reverse Winston is British slang for a V sign.
n sanctuary; place one runs to when in trouble or wanting to hide. One might hear it used to describe Winston ChurchillÂ’s country retreat, or some such.
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p. pr. & vb. n.
of Vulcanize
v. i.
To express or signify the mind, will, or preference, either viva voce, or by ballot, or by other authorized means, as in electing persons to office, in passing laws, regulations, etc., or in deciding on any proposition in which one has an interest with others.
n.
In the Middle Ages, one of an order of men who subsisted by the arts of poetry and music, and sang verses to the accompaniment of a harp or other instrument; in modern times, a poet; a bard; a singer and harper; a musician.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Vulgarize
v. t.
To choose by suffrage; to elec/; as, to vote a candidate into office.
v. t. & i.
To make vulgar, or common.
v. t.
To give the quality, sound, or office of a vowel to.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Voyage
v. t.
To change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Vow
v. i.
To make a vow, or solemn promise.
n.
The arts and occupation of minstrels; the singing and playing of a minstrel.
n.
A name anciently given to an itinerant minstrel or musician.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Vouchsafe
v. t.
To enact, establish, grant, determine, etc., by a formal vote; as, the legislature voted the resolution.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Vouch
n.
The song of a minstrel; hence, any song.
n.
A player on the harp; a minstrel.
v. t.
To declare by general opinion or common consent, as if by a vote; as, he was voted a bore.
v. i.
To take a voyage; especially, to sail or pass by water.
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