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What is the meaning of CASUAL. Phrases containing CASUAL
See meanings and uses of CASUAL!
What is the meaning of CASUAL. Phrases containing CASUAL
See meanings and uses of CASUAL!Slangs & AI meanings
Also known as frottage. To casually pass by or stand behind someone and gently tab/rub/press your 'balls' against them without them noticing or with them noticing and saying it was an accident. Most commonly done at a concert or in a cafeteria. For example, "Dude, watch out for him, he's a savage tea-bagger." Not really a bad thing, just mostly funny. (ed: unless you're female of course - which is why it's illegal in all westen countries.)
, (chil) v., to relax, hang out, spend time casually. “I’m just going to chill at home.†Pres. participle: chillin’. [Etym., African American]
Casual was British slang for a social sub−group of the s identified by wearing expensive designer clothes, being materialistic, and taking part in football hooliganism and shop lifting.
casual user of heroin
(stereotype) Name for a person who wears lots of sports clothes, often Adidas or Nike, and tend to hang out on streets drinking cider and usually likes to listen to dance music., The scally is a generalisation and usually a degrading word, often the scally isn't aware that they are one, of will at least not admit to it (usually they're not the sharpest tool in the box so probably wouldn't realise anyway. We got a right telling off from 'JG' about the above definition, as you can see below. Trouble is even in the same area, different groups use the same word with a different meaning sometimes the difference is small, sometimes large. We just print 'em as we get 'em. Here's JG's definition. You can decide which definition applies to your area: "Your definition is totally wrong!! The word scally comes from `scallywag´. `Scally´ is directly traceable to the Merseyside area. It denotes a person who is sharp and street wise, perhaps a a small time thief. Or used as an adjective can describe someone who is untrustworthy, but again sharp: `scally builder´. In the mid- seventies a hardcore group of Liverpool supporters followed the team into and all over Europe. Along the way they stole and robbed from many sports goods stores. They brought these goods back to sell and wore them too. Hence the beginning of the `scally´ football fashion which began to spread nationwide in the very early eighties. Regional variations on the word to describe football supporters are easy to give: Manchester, Perry boys; SE, Casuals; Sheffield/ Yorkshire, Townies or Trendies. This most underrated of scenes eventually spliced into the warehouse party scene. The etymology of the word itself can be guessed at by looking at a word which covered the same meaning on Merseyside with an older generation. 'Buck´ or ``Bucko´ meant a young man who was wild and in trouble with the police for relatively petty offences. Its precise etymological history is Irish, brought over by the wave of immigrants into the area. The word is still used by Merseyside Police as a slang term to describe a young male offender of repute. This definition mirrors the meaning of `scally´. Which as a word again has Irish origins. In conclusion your definition is wrong for two reasons:1) You describe scallies as having low intelligence therefore showing an ignorance of this social group 2) Scallies are so famously Liverpudlian I am amazed you could attempt to locate the word as NE That is utter shite!! From reformed scally JG." (ed: thanks for that JG - any comments from alternative viewpoints gratefully received!)
casualty report term meaning 'gunshot wound, thru and thru.'
casualty report, also the phonetic pronunciation of the letter 'Z.'
Casual user of heroin
The step on the rear and front ends of switch or freight engines. Many casualties were caused in the "good old days" by switchmen missing these steps on dark slippery nights
Yelled out joyfully, this term causes any child, especially boys, to look about, see who's down, and pile on top of them. Frequently occurred in casual football games, but happend any time a person went to the ground.
This was a supposed football hooligan gang in mid 80's Newcastle that may pupils aspired to belong to. Similar to the 'Casuals' of Edinburgh, although no direct evidence that they ever actually existed and therefore may have been purely imaginary. However, being denoted a dresser was one of the highest accolades a playground thug could achieve. The attire of an aspirant dresser consisted of: Farrah 'dress pants', black flecked with red and yellow; pastel shaded LaCoste polo shirt; coloured 'sea-sider' deck shoes; and Barber waxed jacket. On school days the LaCoste would have to be substituted for a white nylon job with the tie done up in as big a knot as possible, rather like some plebian cravat. The look is best described as a proto-Alan Partridge effect.
meaning things are okay, instead of saying "don't worry about it" you'd say "it's casual"
n Scottish bad egg, nogoodnik. Pretty close Scottish equivalent to “yob,” with the notable exception that casuals will actually refer to themselves as such while yobs certainly would not. Dotted around Edinburgh is graffiti advertising the services of the “Craiglockart Casual Squad.” Craiglockart isn’t one of the worst areas of Edinburgh, so perhaps their modus operandi is to turn up and insult your intelligence, or throw truffles through your windows.
Used in Japan; considered very derogatory. Comes from "kuro" (=black color) and "bo" (casual suffix meaning young man).
Acid casualty is slang for someone supposedly suffering from impaired faculties as a result of takingLSD (acid).
Pole used in dangerous and now rare method of switching. A cut of cars was shoved by a stake attached to the car immediately in front of the engine. This method was supposed to be superior to the ordinary method of "batting them out" because there was less wear and tear on drawbars and less damage to freight; but the human casualties that resulted gave more than one yard the nickname "slaughterhouse." Another meaning of stake is the money a boomer saved on a job so he could resign and continue eating regularly while looking for another job
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a.
Of or pertaining to an occasion or to occasions; occuring at times, but not constant, regular, or systematic; made or happening as opportunity requires or admits; casual; incidental; as, occasional remarks, or efforts.
a.
Coming without regularity; occasional; incidental; as, casual expenses.
v. t.
To express as what has been noticed; to utter as a remark; to say in a casual or incidental way; to remark.
n.
The quality of being casual.
n.
The killing of a person in an affray, in the heat of blood, and while under the influence of passion, thus distinguished from chance-medley or killing in self-defense, or in a casual affray.
n.
One who believes in casualism.
n.
Any injury of the body from accident; hence, death, or other misfortune, occasioned by an accident; as, an unhappy casualty.
v. t.
Exposed to a certain contingency or casualty, more or less probable; -- with to and an infinitive or noun; as, liable to slip; liable to accident.
v. i.
To treat anything in discourse, especially in a slight or casual manner; -- often with on or upon.
v. t.
To mention among other things, or casually or incidentally.
v. i.
Casual marks at uncertain distances.
n.
The act of happening incidentally; that which happens casually; an incidental advantage; an occasional offering.
v. t.
To hazard on the issue of a contest, or on some question that is to be decided, or on some casualty; to lay; to stake; to bet.
n.
That which happens to a person; an event, good or ill, affecting one's interests or happiness, and which is deemed casual; a course or series of such events regarded as occurring by chance; chance; hap; fate; fortune; often, one's habitual or characteristic fortune; as, good, bad, ill, or hard luck. Luck is often used for good luck; as, luck is better than skill.
n.
The expression, in speech or writing, of something remarked or noticed; the mention of that which is worthy of attention or notice; hence, also, a casual observation, comment, or statement; as, a pertinent remark.
pl.
of Casualty
a.
Coming or happening accidentally; not in the usual course of things; not in connection with the main design; not according to expectation; casual; fortuitous.
n.
An unexpected gain or acquisition; a casual advantage or benefit; a windfall.
a.
Happening, as an occasional event, without regularity; coming without design; casual; accidental; hence, not of prime concern; subordinate; collateral; as, an incidental conversation; an incidental occurrence; incidental expenses.
n.
That which falls out or takes place; an event; casualty; occurrence.
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