What is the meaning of SHARK. Phrases containing SHARK
See meanings and uses of SHARK!Slangs & AI meanings
One of many nicknames for a shark
A boy 'unsuccessful' in the romance department.
an unauthorised moneylender who charges very high interest rates
Going to die soon
When you have to pull both your feet and arms up on your board, like sitting in a canoe. Example: “I thought I saw a shark, so I made an emergency canoe.
the AH-1G "attack helicopter." Nicknamed by some the "Shark" or "Snake."
When you have to pull both your feet and arms up on your board, like sitting in a canoe. Example: “I thought I saw a shark, so I made an emergency canoe.
shark meat in fish & chips.
n. the mark that your large chainring makes in your calf or other exposed body part when you fall.
A sailor that gets out of hand and then is thrown into the brig by naval MP's. [Did you see all the sharks that he SPs got this weekend?].
Sharks was old nautical slang for the press−gang.
A deck of cards. This stemmed from the large number of card sharks working aboard the railroads.
Shark is nautical slang for a customs officer.Shark is American slang for a very capable and intelligent student.Shark was th century slang for a pickpocket.
Feargal Sharkey is London Cockney rhyming slang for a black person (darkie).
v, hunt members of the opposite sex, with copulation in mind. The easiest way to spot someone who is sharking is to watch their friends, who will every so often hold one hand just above their head like a fin just to make the point. The difference between sharking and being “on the pull” is that sharking is slightly more proactive. If you’re on the pull you won’t say no; if you’re sharking you won’t take no for an answer. I was once told that “shark” in U.S. slang is, erm, a sexual technique. I then tried and failed to describe the act itself in polite terms, and have subsequently given up.
Short for Feargal Sharkey (a UK Pop singer from late 70's and 80's) which rhymes with Darkie.
Crosses on the Soles of One's Feet
Tattoos of crosses on the soles of one's feet are acquired to ward off hungry sharks.
wouldn't shout if a shark bit him
Extremely mean. When one 'shouts' one would be offering to buy a round of drinks (for example) so the expression means literally one would not pay his share even if under severe pressure.
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n.
A small shark or dogfish (Galeorhinus, / Galeus, galeus), native of Europe, but found also on the coasts of California and Tasmania; -- called also toper, oil shark, miller's dog, and penny dog.
n.
A shark (Sphryna tiburio) allied to the hammerhead, and native of the warmer parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; -- called also bonnet shark.
v. i.
To play the petty thief; to practice fraud or trickery; to swindle.
n.
A small California shark (Heptranchias maculatus), which is taken for its oil.
v. i.
To live by shifts and stratagems.
n.
A large and voracious shark (Alopias vulpes), remarkable for the great length of the upper lobe of its tail, with which it beats, or thrashes, its prey. It is found both upon the American and the European coasts. Called also fox shark, sea ape, sea fox, slasher, swingle-tail, and thrasher shark.
n.
A Pacific Ocean shark (Hexanchus corinus).
n.
Any one of several species of elasmobranch fishes of the genus Pristis. They have a sharklike form, but are more nearly allied to the rays. The flattened and much elongated snout has a row of stout toothlike structures inserted along each edge, forming a sawlike organ with which it mutilates or kills its prey.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Shark
n.
Petty rapine; trick; also, seeking a livelihood by shifts and dishonest devices.
imp. & p. p.
of Shark
n.
One who lives by sharking.
n.
The common sand shark. See under Snad.
v. t. & i.
Trickery; fraud; petty rapine; as, to live upon the shark.
v. i.
To live by shifts and fraud; to shark.
v. t.
To pick or gather indiscriminately or covertly.
n.
The basking, or liver, shark.
n.
Any small shark of the genus Scyllium; -- called also dogfish. See Dogfish.
v. t. & i.
A rapacious, artful person; a sharper.
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