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What is the meaning of CHARLES. Phrases containing CHARLES
See meanings and uses of CHARLES!
What is the meaning of CHARLES. Phrases containing CHARLES
See meanings and uses of CHARLES!Slangs & AI meanings
Exclamation of surprise or disappointment f. contraction of "smegma" (a white secretion of the sebaceous glands of the foreskin). Current useage encouraged by "Lister" (Craig Charles) from the T.V series Red Dwarf who used it and the associated expression "You smeg-head!", and used in many a playground since. Often used insted of the word "fuck" when teachers were around. Also used as substitute for minging, i.e. unclean.
Charles Dance is London Cockney rhyming slang for chance.
exclamation used to convey disgust or disagreement - Charles Dicken's Scrooge was infamous for his "Bah humbug"
Box
exclamation used to convey disgust or disagreement - Charles Dicken's Scrooge was infamous for his "Bah humbug"
Charles is British slang for cocaine.
For person with protuding ears - like Prince Charles?
Charles James Fox is London Cockney rhyming slang for a thetrical box.
Particularly nasty boys at my school in Charleston, West Virginia are always going around calling girls winches, A winch is ugly, stupid, bitchy, person who has enough guts to stand up to any boys when they're bugging her. This is not a cuss. (ed: added verbatim)
A marriage of convenience, male and female marriage usually pair men who like men with ladies who like ladies, they marry for mutual benefit. [Charles Laughton the gay star had a Lavender marriage with actress Elsa Lanchester in 1929, Charles had his male lovers and Elsa had her men lovers too.]
Vietcong--short for the phonetic representation Victor Charlie. Pg. 506
Charles Atlas is derogatory British slang for a puny man.
Someone with excessively large or protruding ears (e.g. Prince Charles).
Ears. Used as "I'll batt yer lugs for yer!", or "Christ that Prince Charles has a huge pair of lugs on 'im!!".
Drain Charles Dickens is slang for to masturbate.
Penis.
A code word for homosexuality used by Charles Skinner Matthews a friend of Lord Byron.
, (stond) v. past participle., High on drugs. [Etym., Ray Charles “Let’s go get stoned.â€]
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n.
Same as Charles's Wain.
n.
Space of time between any two points or events; as, the interval between the death of Charles I. of England, and the accession of Charles II.
n.
A hybrid rose produced in 1817, by a French gardener, Noisette, of Charleston, South Carolina, from the China rose and the musk rose. It has given rise to many fine varieties, as the Lamarque, the Marechal (or Marshal) Niel, and the Cloth of gold. Most roses of this class have clustered flowers and are of vigorous growth.
n.
The constellation Charles's Wain, or Ursa Major. See Ursa major, under Ursa.
n.
A band or company of an organized military force instituted by James I. and dissolved by Charles II.; -- afterwards applied to the London militia.
n.
One of a sect of Christians, the outgrowth of a small association called the "Holy Club," formed at Oxford University, A.D. 1729, of which the most conspicuous members were John Wesley and his brother Charles; -- originally so called from the methodical strictness of members of the club in all religious duties.
n.
One who adhered to the Parliament, in opposition to King Charles I.
n.
The Dipper, or Charles's Wain.
n.
One who kills or who murders a king; specifically (Eng.Hist.), one of the judges who condemned Charles I. to death.
n.
A name given to each of three compromises made by the emperor Charles V. of Germany for the sake of harmonizing the connecting opinions of Protestants and Catholics.
n.
One of the adherents of Charles L. or Charles LL.; -- so called by the opposite party.
n.
An adherent of a king (as of Charles I. in England, or of the Bourbons in france); one attached to monarchical government.
n.
One of a political party which grew up in England in the seventeenth century, in the reigns of Charles I. and II., when great contests existed respecting the royal prerogatives and the rights of the people. Those who supported the king in his high claims were called Tories, and the advocates of popular rights, of parliamentary power over the crown, and of toleration to Dissenters, were, after 1679, called Whigs. The terms Liberal and Radical have now generally superseded Whig in English politics. See the note under Tory.
n.
A member of the Church of England, in the time of Charles II., who adopted more liberal notions in respect to the authority, government, and doctrines of the church than generally prevailed.
n.
One of the court party in the time of king Charles I. as contrasted with a Roundhead or an adherent of Parliament.
v.
One who protests; -- originally applied to those who adhered to Luther, and protested against, or made a solemn declaration of dissent from, a decree of the Emperor Charles V. and the Diet of Spires, in 1529, against the Reformers, and appealed to a general council; -- now used in a popular sense to designate any Christian who does not belong to the Roman Catholic or the Greek Church.
a.
Of or pertaining to the party of King Charles I.
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