Changes: Anglish Slang Wordbook/F

Revision as of 05:40, 17 July 2017

Anglish	sp	English
Fair-headed	adj	A favourite son or man
Fair-shake	n	To give it a fair s. or equal treatment, same chance as others
Fall down	vb	To fail in an undertaking
Fall for	vb	To like, to be impressed by
Fanger	n	Oral surgeon.
Fast life	n	A life of dissipation and excitement
Fast-one	n	A frame up, a clever swindle
Fed up	phr	Had too much of it; disgusted, profoundly annoyed
Fed-upness	n	A state of oversatiation and disgust; fedupness.
Feed	n	A meal
Felt out	phr	Sounded out; pumped for information
Ferghthlove	n	Heartfelt love (<OE ferhþlufu). (Can't find this word in any slang dictiobnary as far back as 1936. More appropriate to include this entry in the Anglish wordbook
Fiend	n	Devotee, an enthusiastic supporter, such as an art fiend. 2. a clever student. 3. a general term of praise for any person or thing.
Fiender	n	A drug addict.
Fiendish	adj	Excellent, wonderful, admirable.
Fiend on	vb	To show off, outdo a rival.
Filmdom	n	The movie world
Finger	n	A police informer
Fingersmith	n	Gynecologist.
Finger-wave	n	Rectal examination.
Fired	pp	Dismissed, sacked, discharge from duty
Firewater	n	Intoxicating liquor
Fireworks	n	A shoot-out, gun play. 2. Bombast, an oratory display
Firing line	n	The line from which soldiers fire their weapons at a target; especially the front line of troops in a battle. 2. a row of shooters. 3.(idiomatic) the vanguard of an activity.
First run	n	Premiere of a movie
Fisty	adj	Angry; peevish; touchy.
Flesh creep	n	The shudders, shivers
Flesh show	n	A striptease show; a revue featuring nude or semi-nude dancers
Fly-by-night outfit	phr	An impermanent and unreliable business concern
Fly of the handle	phr	To lose one's temper; to become angry
Fold	vb	To cease, to close, to show or do no more, to quit
Followership	n	Ability and willingness to follow a leader
For a song	phr	Cheap; at a low price
Forget it	phr	Pay no further attention; drop the matter; let it go; stop talking; be quiet
Fox	phr	Sexy, voluptuous, sensual, erotic, luscious woman.
Foxy	adj	Sexy, voluptuous, sensual, erotic, luscious.
Freadrighten	n	Lord and master (<OE frēadrihten) pl: freadrightnas (<OE fréadrihtnas)????(Can't find this word in any slang dictiobnary as far back as 1936. More appropriate to include this entry in the Anglish wordbook
Freedom seekers	n	Divorce seekers
Free-wheeling	adj	Of a person, moving about freely, independently, or irresponsibly. 2. of words, remarks, actions, etc. unrestrained; irresponsible, loose.
Freeze out	phr vb	To exclude a person; to force a person to withdraw, a forced exclusion or withdrawal
Fresh	adj	Impudent, insolent
From way back	phr	Since long ago, from a much earlier time; also superior or outstanding, as" He is a teacher from way back."
Fuckwit	n	An unintelligent person (see " Dimwit", "Dipshit", "Fucknugget", and "Shithead")
Fuck off!	phr	Go away!
Full house	n	All seats or spaces taken, entirely full, completely full.
Full	adj	Intoxicated.
Full as	phr	(Australian) in various phrases meaning very drunk, all starting with full as - as full as a boot.
Full-bottomed	adj	Having large buttocks.
Full feather	n	One's best clothes.
Full-fledged	adj	Of a virgin, ripe for defloration.
Full-growner	n	an adult.
Full guts	n	Fat-bellied or fat stomached person.
Full house	n	A very busy time.
Fully	n	An automatic weapon; short for fully automatic weapon.
Full in the belly	phr	Pregnant.
Full moon	n	The bared buttocks, exhibited in public.
Full mouth	n	A very talkative.
Full-mouthed	adj	Bad-mannered, unrestrained.
Fullness	adv	"To the Fullness" - absolutely, completely, totally.
Full of hops	phr	Behaving as if one is drugged or drunk; acting without sense.
Furrow	n	The vagina; see 'furrow'

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 |Felt out||phr||Sounded out; pumped for information
 |-
-|Ferghthlove||n||Heartfelt love (<OE ferhþlufu)
+|Ferghthlove||n||Heartfelt love (<OE ferhþlufu). (Can't find this word in any slang dictiobnary as far back as 1936. More appropriate to include this entry  in the  Anglish wordbook
 |-
 |Fiend||n||Devotee, an enthusiastic supporter, such as an art fiend. 2. a clever student. 3. a general term of praise for any person or thing.
@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 |Firewater||n||Intoxicating liquor
 |-
-|Fireworks||n||A shoot-out, gun play. 2. Bombast, an oratorary display
+|Fireworks||n||A shoot-out, gun play. 2. Bombast, an oratory display
 |-
 |Firing line||n||The line from which soldiers fire their weapons at a target; especially the front line of troops in a battle. 2. a row of shooters. 3.(idiomatic) the vanguard of an activity.
@@ Line 77: / Line 77: @@
 |Foxy||adj||Sexy, voluptuous, sensual, erotic, luscious.
 |-
-|Freadrighten||n||Lord and master (<OE frēadrihten) ''pl:'' freadrightnas (<OE fréadrihtnas)
+|Freadrighten||n||Lord and master (<OE frēadrihten) ''pl:'' freadrightnas (<OE fréadrihtnas)????(Can't find this word in any slang dictiobnary as far back as 1936. More appropriate to include this entry  in the  Anglish wordbook
 |-
 |Freedom seekers||n||Divorce seekers
@@ Line 83: / Line 83: @@
 |Free-wheeling||adj||Of a person, moving about freely, independently, or irresponsibly. 2. of words, remarks, actions, etc. unrestrained; irresponsible, loose.
 |-
-|Freeze out||phr vb||To exclue a person; to force a person to withdraw, a forced exclusion or withdrawal
+|Freeze out||phr vb||To exclude a person; to force a person to withdraw, a forced exclusion or withdrawal
 |-
 |Fresh||adj||Impudent, insolent
 |-
 |From way back||phr||Since long ago, from a much earlier time; also superior or outstanding, as" He is a teacher from way back."
-|-
-|Fucknugget||n||An unintelligent person (see "Dimwit", "Dipshit", "Fuckwit", and "Shithead")
 |-
 |Fuckwit||n||An unintelligent person (see " Dimwit", "Dipshit", "Fucknugget", and "Shithead")
@@ Line 128: / Line 126: @@
 |-
 |Furrow ||n||The vagina; see 'furrow'
-|-
 |}