No edit summary Tag: Source edit |
No edit summary Tag: Source edit |
||
| Line 126: | Line 126: | ||
|- |
|- |
||
|From way back||phr||Since long ago, from a much earlier time; also superior or outstanding, as" He is a teacher from way back." |
|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, a dimwit, hen-head, sap-head, soft-head, woodhead, doe, dumb-bell |
||
| − | |- |
||
| − | |Fuck off!||phr||Go away! |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|Full house||n||All seats or spaces taken, entirely full, completely full. |
|Full house||n||All seats or spaces taken, entirely full, completely full. |
||
Revision as of 07:56, 21 January 2021
| 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-drunk | adj | Very intoxicated; stone-drunk. |
| 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 |
| Fast-talker | n | A scammer, trickster, confidence man. |
| Fat cat | n | Any successful, wealthy, influential person |
| Father dust | n | Pollen |
| Fat land | n | A country or region where the people are fat or obese owing to overeating. |
| Feather bedding | n | The practice of making things easy for one's associates, handing out easy jobs for the boys. |
| Feather up | vb | To prepare to fight, (the actions of birds) |
| Fed up | phr | Had too much of it; disgusted, profoundly annoyed |
| Fed-upness | n | A state of oversatiation and disgust; fed-upness. |
| Feed | n | A meal |
| Feed and seed | phr | The medical care of vegetative patients. |
| Feed the fishes | phr | Die by drowning. |
| Feed the worms | phr | Die, pass away, |
| Felt out | phr | Sounded out; pumped for information |
| Fen | n | A sex-worker, image of the sordidness of the work. |
| Fiend | n | Devotee, an enthusiastic supporter, such as an art afficinado. 2. a clever student. 3. a general term of praise for any person or thing. |
| Fiender | n | A drug addict. |
| Fiending and fearing | adj | Of a person producing diabolical fear and fearing in others. |
| Fiendish | adj | Excellent, wonderful, admirable. |
| Fiend on | vb | To show off, outdo a rival. |
| Fight water | n | Spirits, alcohol, hard liquor |
| Filmdom | n | The movie world |
| Finger | n | A police informer |
| Fingersmith | n | Gynecologist. |
| Finger-wave | n | Rectal examination. |
| Fire-burner | n | A zealot. |
| 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 |
| Fishmonger's daughter | n | A whore, prostitute, street-worker. |
| 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 |
| Flicks | n | "The Flicks" - cinema, movies, pictures ('the flickering box': T.V german calque). |
| Fly-by-night outfit | phr | An impermanent and unreliable business concern |
| Fly off 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. |
| Free One's Hips | phr | To copulate or have sexual intercourse. |
| Free holder | n | A sex worker's lover, or a pimp supported by a sex worker. |
| 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 |
| Friend at first sight | phr | When upon meeting someone for first time you instantly know you will be friends with them for life . |
| Friending for | phr | To be friending for: wishing to be intimate with; desire intensely. |
| Frog spittle | n | Freshwater algae |
| From way back | phr | Since long ago, from a much earlier time; also superior or outstanding, as" He is a teacher from way back." |
| 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. |
| Furrow | n | The vagina; see 'furrow' |