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What is the meaning of DREW. Phrases containing DREW
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What is the meaning of DREW. Phrases containing DREW
See meanings and uses of DREW!Slangs & AI meanings
adj useless junk. While quite recent slang, it’s rather charming: Did your grandmother leave you anything good? / Nope, just a complete load of ancient bobbins. One possible etymology: that it’s from the north of England (particularly the Lancashire and Manchester areas), which used to be supported largely by cotton mills. As the industrial revolution drew to a close, the mills closed down and the population found itself with a surfeit of largely worthless milling machinery. During that time the phrase “‘twas worth nout but bobbins” sprung up; years later we’re left only with the last word.
Used to describe something that is very 'cool' or 'super' or 'great', etc.! We typically use it when we are excited at the result of some action that turns out very positive and successful. It is intended as a compliment of the highest degree. ie. When a coworker produces something that is technically sound, works extremely well and is well received - we might say 'you rock!' or 'that rocks!'. Drew Cary uses it in his theme song: 'Cleveland Rocks!'.
originally used to refer to two men having intercourse and was the B word instead of the modern day F word. ‘Bugger’ is now often used as ‘bummer’ meaning ‘what a shame’, a few years ago a Toyota TV commercial drew some criticism from older people for repeating the word ‘bugger’ about 25 times in half a minute. Something that is broken can be ‘buggered’ and someone can tell you to ‘bugger off’ and a person who has bad luck can be described as ‘a poor bugger’.
A violent wedgie or melvin. Practiced by the rugby team. The object was to actually remove the victims underwear whilst they still had their trousers on by wedgieing or melvining until the underwear was ripped off. A few times I saw them to do this (usually to their own) they drew blood. Serves them right.
n penis. A common misconception is that, to Brits, this means “chin” - hence the phrase “keep your pecker up.” Sorry folks, but in the U.K. “pecker” means exactly the same thing as it does in the U.S. The phrase “keep your pecker up” is probably derived from a time when a “pecker” was simply a reference to a bird’s beak and encouraged keeping your head held high. I understand that the word became a euphemism for “penis” after the poet Catullus used it to refer to his love Lesbia’s pet sparrow in a rather suggestive poem which drew some fairly blatant parallels.
the number of meshes formed in a row to making a fish-net
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imp.
of Draw
imp.
of Draw.
v. t.
To take from a box or wheel, as a lottery ticket; to receive from a lottery by the drawing out of the numbers for prizes or blanks; hence, to obtain by good fortune; to win; to gain; as, he drew a prize.
n.
One of a class of men who taught eloquence, philosophy, and politics in ancient Greece; especially, one of those who, by their fallacious but plausible reasoning, puzzled inquirers after truth, weakened the faith of the people, and drew upon themselves general hatred and contempt.
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