Anglish | sp | English |
Pan | n | The face |
Pan | vb | To berate |
Panhandler | n | A beggar |
Pan out | phr | To turn out, end, to result in |
Phishing | n | Any attempt to trick victims into sharing sensitive information such as passwords, usernames, and credit card details for malicious reasons. The attackers often disguise themselves as a trustworthy entity and make contact with their target via email, social media, phone calls. |
Pickings | n | The odds and ends of profit; the results of begging |
Picky | adj | Careful in choosing; fastidious |
Pigheaded | adj | A stubborn person |
Pig whisper | n | A grunt. |
Pike | n | A highway, road, sidewalk; a railway |
Pinebox at the Bedside - lid off" | phr | - imminent death. |
Pintle-blossom | n | Venearal disease, usually syphilis. |
Pintle-monger | n | A sex worker, call-girl, prostitute. |
Pintle-smith | n | Urologist ? |
Pit of Doom | n | The space in between a car's seat and the center console. This opening is really a mouth eating everything in sight, especially keys and phones. 2. Hell, Hades. |
Play a lone hand | phr | To work, live or travel alone; to avoid any dependence on others; to achieve or bring about something singlehandedly |
Played out | phr | Fatigued, exhausted, used up, gone; ended up |
Plough | n | The penis; see 'furrow' |
Pretty soft | phr | Easy, providing good returns for small effort |
Pretty-up | vb | To beautify or make-up oneself |
Pull a fast one | phr | To cheat, swindle, |
Pull for | phr | Favour, assist |
Pull the wool | phr | To deceive, cheat |
Pull up | phr | Recovery after depression |
Pully-bone | phr | A wishbone |
Put daylight between | phr | To separate things, especially to separate oneself from someone or something disadvantageous. |
Put the arm on | phr | To arrest or restrain. |
Put it on ice | phr | To suspend action on something; to not proceed immediately |
Put it over | phr | Deceive, hoodwink, betray, befool |
Put on the dog | phr | To make a display; to show off |
Put the finger on | phr | To point out someone to the police |
Put the wind up | phr | To fighten, to cause one to fear |
Put up or shut up | phr | Prove it or keep quite |
Put (one) wise | phr | To tell one something that they do not know; to inform one about something of which they are ignorant. |
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