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What is the meaning of DRAWBAR FLAGGING. Phrases containing DRAWBAR FLAGGING
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What is the meaning of DRAWBAR FLAGGING. Phrases containing DRAWBAR FLAGGING
See meanings and uses of DRAWBAR FLAGGING!Slangs & AI meanings
Rook is slang for a swindler or cheat, especially one who cheats at cards. Rook is slang for to overcharge, swindle, or cheat.Rook is slang for a crowbar.
Flagman leaning against the drawbar on the caboose, or standing near the caboose, to protect the rear end of his train, instead of going back "a sufficient distance" as rules require. Such a man is taking a chance, due maybe to laziness, exhaustion, severe cold, fear of the train leaving without him, etc.
Jail.
Locomotive engineer who pulls out drawbars. Also lung specialist
Upper bunk in caboose
Flagman not far enough from his train to protect it. (See drawbar flagging)
To tongue the clitoris and vulva; cunnilingus.
Automatic air-brake application. Also the draft timbers and drawbar of a car, when extracted by force. If only the drawbar is pulled out, you say, "We got a lung," but if the draft timbers comewith it, you say, "We got the whole damn secret works"
N.T.D. (Not Top Drawer) is British snobbish slang for disapproval, low quality.
Kaplonker is British slang for a crowbar.
Front drawbar of a locomotive
The money drawer in a bank.
Air hose. Guts is drawbar
Giving the finger, used as "Are you flagging me?".
Drawbar or air hose
n cash register. The device at the checkout of a shop upon which the assistant works out how much you have to pay, and which contains the money paid by other customers. That has to be the most long-winded and hapless definition I’ve written lately. The word “till” is used in the U.S. but refers to the removable drawer tray in the machine, not the whole device.
Take out slack in couplings and drawbars of train
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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n.
A crowbar.
n.
A drawer.
n.
A kind of crowbar.
n.
A bar of iron sharpened at one end, and used as a lever.
n.
Same as Drawbar (b). Called also draglink, and drawlink.
n.
A bar of iron with an eye at each end, or a heavy link, for coupling a locomotive to a tender or car.
n.
A tray or drawer in a chest.
n.
An openmouthed bar at the end of a car, which receives a coupling link and pin by which the car is drawn. It is usually provided with a spring to give elasticity to the connection between the cars of a train.
n.
The flanged outer end of a drawbar; also, a name applied to the drawgear.
n.
One who delineates or depicts; a draughtsman; as, a good drawer.
n.
Same as Drawbar (b).
n.
A short crowbar. See Jimmy.
n.
The spring to which a drawbar is attached.
a.
Entitled to drawback or debenture; as, debentured goods.
v. t.
To make a drawbore in; as, to drawbore a tenon.
n.
A drawbar.
n.
A sort of crowbar for digging.
n.
The means or parts by which cars are connected to be drawn.
n.
A harness for draught horses.
n.
A small drawer; a till.
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