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What is the meaning of CHING BAG. Phrases containing CHING BAG
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What is the meaning of CHING BAG. Phrases containing CHING BAG
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old friend (china plate: mate) ‘Look, here comes me old china!’
Basically used to replace any appropriate word that you couldn't think of in time. "You know... the thing!" or "He went to the thing with the thing." Can be emphasised by pointing your arms (forearms touching, palms up, arms held at eye level) in any desirable direction and adding words to elaborate upon. for example:"You know! The thing! *gesture upwards*" The thiiiing, thing with the blue and the clouds in it?". Also screamed in bemused fustration "AAAARRGGGG! THHIIINNNNG!!!"
Extremely sexy. If you're described as "chung", you're better than 'buff'.
Chin is British slang for to hit someone hard.
Ching is British slang for a five pound note.
Mate. How are you, my old china?
Chin-chin-chin refers to the art of stroking one's chi as a gesture of irritation, superiority.
Chink is slang for a Chinese person. Chink is slang for money, change.
1. An angle in the hull. 2. A line formed where the sides of a boat meet the bottom. Soft chine is when the two sides join at a shallow angle, and hard chine is when they join at a steep angle.
Friend (Cockney rhyming slang, China plate = mate). Used as "What ho me ol' china??".
China pot is British slang for great riches.
as in G'day China, me old China - abbreviation of China plate meaning "mate"
Thing is slang for activity.
China is British rhyming slang for a friend (shortened from china plate, meaning mate).
Noun. A term of address, usually friendly. Derived from the cockney rhyming slang china plate, meaning mate. E.g."Alright china! How's it going then?"
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n.
A transaction or occurrence; an event; a deed.
v. t.
Too chamfer the ends of a stave and form the chine..
v. t.
To cut through the backbone of; to cut into chine pieces.
v. t.
To cause to adhere to, especially by twining round or embracing.
v. t.
To cause to make a sharp metallic sound, as coins, small pieces of metal, etc., by bringing them into collision with each other.
n.
Clothes; furniture; appurtenances; luggage; as, to pack or store one's things.
n.
Whatever may be possessed or owned; a property; -- distinguished from person.
v. t.
To fill up the chinks of; as, to chink a wall.
n.
Whatever exists, or is conceived to exist, as a separate entity, whether animate or inanimate; any separable or distinguishable object of thought.
v. i.
To make a slight, sharp, metallic sound, as by the collision of little pieces of money, or other small sonorous bodies.
n.
A diminutive or slighted object; any object viewed as merely existing; -- often used in pity or contempt.
n.
An inanimate object, in distinction from a living being; any lifeless material.
n.
A chink or cleft; a narrow and deep ravine; as, Shanklin Chine in the Isle of Wight, a quarter of a mile long and 230 feet deep.
n.
China ware, which is the modern popular term for porcelain. See Porcelain.
n.
In Scandinavian countries, a legislative or judicial assembly.
n.
The false china root, a plant of the genus Smilax (S. Pseudo-china), found in America.
v. i.
To adhere closely; to stick; to hold fast, especially by twining round or embracing; as, the tendril of a vine clings to its support; -- usually followed by to or together.
v. t.
To make to dry up or wither.
n.
A portion or part; something.
n.
Adherence; attachment; devotion.
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