Anglish | sp. | English |
Ladder-lane | n | The gallows; walk up ladder lane and down hemp street |
Lady bird | n | A kept mistress |
Lady fingers | n | Fists |
Lady right | n | The perfect girlfrien or partner |
Lady's-man | n | A man who pursues and otherwise devotes himself to women, a lady's man, to an unusual degree. |
Lady snow | n | Cocaine |
Lady ware | n | The penis |
Lamb | n | A gullible victim. |
Lame brain | phr | A dull or stupid person |
Lame duck | phr | A politician in office ho has been defeated for re-election. 2. on the Stock Exchange a person who is unable to fulfill his own engagements. 3. In business a person whose credit is no good. 4. A vulnerable person in general |
Land | vb | To get, secure or obtain a contract, job, position; to succeed in general. |
Landslide | n | An overwhelming victory or defeat, esp. in apolitical election |
Land broker | n | A funeral undertaker, raven. |
Landlookers | n | Pioneer settlers |
Land yard | n | Cemetery, graveyard. |
Last brightening | phr | Yesterday morning |
Last heartbeat | n | A lover, sweetheart. |
Last farewell | n | Death. |
Late black | n | A very dark night. |
Later for that | phr | I can be bothered. |
Latest hot drop | phr | Lastest fashion or fad. |
Lather | n | Angry mood; indignation |
Lay off | phr | Cease to; to keep quiet; to dismiss or let go |
Lay out | phr | To knock unconscious |
Lead-in man | n | Initiator, one who commences or starts up something. |
Lead spitter | n | A revolver, a gun |
Leaf | n | Autumn |
Leafless tree | n | The gallows. |
Learn and churn | phr | A systematic reduction of shifts for workers as they grow older in a bid to cut costs by hiring younger workers at a lower rate of pay. |
Learn the ropes | phr | To become informed concerning the proper procedures |
Leatherhead | n | A stupid person |
Leatherneck | n | An uncouth person |
Leave it up to | phr | Turn it over to; make another person responsible, as in "I leave that up to you." |
Led by the nose | phr | Influenced to one's own disadvantage; controlled by another; subject or subordinate to another. |
Leekshire | n | Wales. |
Left-handed thinker | phr | A person who has peculiar ideas; one who is mentally unbalanced. NB: the bias against lefthanders during the 1930s when this term was coined. |
Left-handed wife | phr | A concubine |
Left-minded | adj | Peculiar; odd; queer |
Left-winger | n | A person who has liberal or radical views |
Let him down | phr | To take the conceit out of a person. |
Let on | phr | To divulge; reveal, disclose, leak |
Let one's hair down | phr | To party and celebrate boisterously. |
Let slide | phr | To cease caring. |
Lick finger | n | A cook, chef. |
Licking | n | A defeat |
Lie low | phr | To be intentionally inconspicuous; to avoid exposing oneself to attack. |
Lift | vb | To plagiarize |
Lightweight | n | A person of mediocre ability. |
Likes of | phr | Such (a person) as, often used in a pejorative context, e.g.," Why should he suffer for the likes of you." |
Limber up | phr | To indulge in a little exercise preliminary to a game or contest |
Line the inside | phr | To eat |
Lip | n | Talk, especially or unpleasant talk; to talk in such a manner. 2. a lawyer |
Lispers | n | The teeth |
Little shot | n | An unimportant person. |
Live stock | n | Prostitutes |
Live wire | phr | An active and aggressive person. |
Loaded for bear | phr | Well supplied with facts; well qualified; indignant |
Lock horns | phr | To engage in a contest; to debate; to disagree |
London ivy | n | A thick smog often experienced in London. |
Long goodbye | phr | Alzheimer's Disease is often called "The "Long Goodbye", so powerful is the displacement of the victim from normal life. |
Long shot | phr | A horse, athlete or participant who chances of winning are remote |
Long timer | n | A prisoner who has a long time to serve |
Looksee | n | A view, glimpse |
Lord Nightsorrow | n | One who fears the night and night time; noctophobiac. |
Lose by a whisker | phr | To be defeated by a narrow margin |
Losing-streak | n | Menstruation. |
Love-glove | n | A condom. |
Love lockdown | n | Keeping control over your love even though you don't love each other you cant get out of it |
Love nest | n | The home of a newly married couple; a place (usu. an apartment) used for amorous and often illicit rendezvous, often by a man and his mistress |
Lowbrow | n | An unintelligent person; an uneducated person; a vulgar person; a person from a lower socioeconomic position |
Lowdown | n | True facts; the truth; correct information. 2. the emotional excitement simulated by blues songs. |
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Anglish Slang Wordbook/L
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