A slang term that can alternately mean bisexual, the state of being attracted to two or more genders; unisex, being used by or suitable for any gender; or having characteristics shared by male and female genders
[469] Also an offensive term for a member of the Hutt species.[190] Slugball: Insult used by Jaxxon T. Tumperakki about Renza the Hutt.[99] Similar to the real-world insult "slimeball."[472] Smear of bantha dung: An insult.[48] Similar to the real-world offensive noun "piece ...
writes that “wars create great bodies of language that sound as different as do a musket, a M-1, and a Patriot missile.” Yet while the color changes, the subjects that come in for the slang-treatment are fairly timeless: the hardship of missing a girl back home, the risks of ...
Bar ONE has some reality show bona fides: its founder,entrepreneur Peter Thomas, appeared for several seasons of BRAVO's “Real Housewives of Atlanta.” His ex-wife, Cynthia Bailey, is a cast member of the show. They divorced in 2017. He opened Bar ONE in Miami in 2019. In a statement...
Cam on“cahm oon”): Vietnamese for “thank you.” Can you dig it :Used to emphasise the fact that one has heard a piece of information, and whole-heartedly agrees with it. Canh Sat(“cahn zaht”): White mice. (which see.) ...
s supposed blood-drinking. These two Englishmen were also responsible for linking the name Dearg-Due (first used by Anthony Masters in 1972) with a story reported first in a book in 1924 about a female vampire in Waterford. As for the Leani, this is probably a reference to the Leannán ...
Loading the 16" Guns Iowa Class BattleshipFiring 16" Guns Major Caliber 16" /50 Guns and Turrets 1955 Training Video USS WISCONSIN BB-64 16" Gunfire For the Last Time 21 Consecutive Shots from a 5" Gun on a US Destroyer 40MM Anti-Aircraft Gun 1943 Training and Operation Video Mark 110...
Military slang refers to the unique jargon and expressions commonly used by service members in the armed forces. Military slang is a way for soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines and Coasties to not only communicate more efficiently, but also as a way to build camaraderie with “insider” language...
(Though I had thought the word Ozian to be my original contribution to Aussie slang, a recent Internet search revealed that the term Ozian is routinely used in reference to characters in The Wizard of Oz and, in at least one case, it was used as a double entendre for both Oz folk ...