What is the meaning of SITE. Phrases containing SITE
See meanings and uses of SITE!Slangs & AI meanings
Wank. Just off for a Jodrell .Jodrell Bank was the site of a University of Manchester botanical station, about 20 miles south of Manchester, back in the 1940's. Today, Jodrell Bank is a leading radio astronomy facility.
Good, excellent. Introduced to contributors school by "Abo" Harris, a boy who lived in (then) Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), and derived from the Chilapalapa (the lingua franca of the southern African mines) term "moshe steric" = very good, excellent. (ed: so there ya go - more education. Who said this site was just filth??)
40 a.m. that morning North Vietnamese Army (NVA) artillery began pounding the city. Elements of the NVA 6th Regiment simultaneously attacked Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) headquarters in Hue and ARVN 1st Division headquarters. Other NVA troops blockaded Highway 1 north and south of the city and attacked several hundred other sites in the city. By daylight, the Vietcong flag was flying atop the Imperial Citadel of the Nguyen emperors. Hue had fallen to the Communists.
Maintain effort. Keep going. Don't surrender. Contributor says the ODPS site is chidÃsimo (in Mexican slang very good, beautiful) which is nice to hear!
Cockney Rhyming Slang. We're talking about chitty chitty on this web site.
A bastardisation of "school field" and the general site of games and warfare, such as the tap on the shoulder on a snowy playtime, swiftly followed by eyes, nose and mouth full of ice, snow and dog crap as the hapless victim turned to see his 'chums' (who were usually crippled with laughter once they (the victim) could see and breathe again), great days, great times to be had on the old scoofee, buried under haystacks, mauled at rugby, finding porn, ahhh good times!
(n.) Square Enix site created for FFXIV. See Official Site
restore a site to its original condition before moving out of it, particularly if there was a more than remote possiblility of enemy troops coming across where American troops had been.
Young, semi-hip, web site professionals. Note: term usually used in a derogatory manner; "I don't feel like going to the party, it's just going to be a bunch of wuppies.".
Web Site. Check out me wind and kite.
Site is American nautical slang for a job or situation.
These words were used interchangeably as the term meaning "home base" when playing tag. When the game of tag began, someone would specify what Gool or Glue would be, and that object would be the home base where one could be "safe" from being tagged. Similar to 'Base'. Alternative viewpoint: I grew up in New England in the late 70's and the term "gools" was completely ubiquitous as a singular noun. "Glue" was never used to mean "home base", but if "gool" was used, I never noticed. It's possible that "gools" evolved from "gool" through the expression "No gool(s) sticking!" (ie. don't hover around home base because it doesn't give other players a fair chance of reaching it.) Even as an adult, if talk of childhood games ever comes up with peers who grew up in different parts of New England, there's a nostalgic spark if "gools" (and notably not "gool") is mentioned as we all immediately recognize the word and at the same time note what a silly word it really is. (ed: which opened the door as usual for additional input and Arrigo sent the following in!) I am happy to see that the word gools appears in your dictionary. It was the first thing I thought of when I found out about your site, and, sure enough, there it was. It is erroneous to say it originated in the 1970s because the term was around the Phineas Bates elementary school in Roslindale Massachusetts (a neighborhood in Boston) in the 1940s when I was a kid. It was used mostly in the game of "hide and go se ek" similarly to the way in which the dictionary says it was used for "tag". The term "gools sticker" (pronounced "goolsticka") was also used. I have always wondered about its etymology. One of my theories is that it was a corrupt ion of the word "goal" that somehow took on an "s" at the end, perhaps as stated in the dictionary. Another possibility is a much older root from the archaic heraldic word "gules", which means "red" and is derived from the Latin gul a, meaning "throat". Anyhow, if a kid who was hiding touched the gools before the seeker saw him or her and got back to the gools first, then he/she would cry out "my gools 1-2- 3".
studly is buff, tuff, kool, good looking, popular, just allreayd good. it's studly. "This site is studly" (ed: added verbatim. Sometimes you just HAVE to)
Used when playing cricket (and maybe other games) in the street or playground and following a run being scored RST (pronounced Arr Ess Tee) was shouted signifying you had stopped the run or alternately made it successfully. Basically declaring a temporary time out. The contributor didn't know the origins or what it stood for. He's always wondered what the hell they meant when they said it. (ed: maybe someone can add more?) Great Site. Brought back lots of memories.
I always thought of 'pie hole' as meaning 'the mouth', but this contributor has another view. We need some support for one or other view and we'll amend the entry - entered verbatim: "Shut your pie-hole, I looked for it on your site for confirmation of its meaning. I've always taken it as a reference to a crotch (probably derogatorily female) deriving its meaning from the way your legs converge on your crotch to form a large visual slice of pie (requires some imagination). I believe it was used in Pulp Fiction by Harvey Kietel; and I think the album cover for "Sailing Shoes" by Little Feat (otherwised titled 'I'll Eat Mine Here') are good examples.".
Favour. Do us a cheesy, put it on your web site.
Ground directed bombing conducted by the 1st Combat Evaluation Group of the Strategic Air Command. Directed and released ordinance from B-52, B-57 F-4 and other aircraft of the US, Austrailian and RVN. Ground sites were located on Vietnam and Thailand.
[gahn-uh-ree'-uh] a specific infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae, commonly called gonococcus. It is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases. The bacterium can primarily infect only certain parts of the body: the urethra, uterine cervix, rectum, throat, and eyes. The vast majority of cases are acquired by sexual contact. Initial symptoms of gonorrhea appear about 2 to 10 days after infection, although 10 percent of men and as many as 80 percent of women show no symptoms at all. The urethra is the site most infected in men and symptoms include burning urination and a penile discharge. In women, gonorrhea most often attacks the reproductive tract but can also infect the urethra, rectum, throat, and eyes. Symptoms may include burning urination and a vaginal discharge. Infections in the throat or rectum almost never produce symptoms, and infection of the eyes results in pain, redness, and discharge. If the infection is untreated in women, it can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, and subsequently some of these women have difficulty becoming pregnant. The disease may result in infection of the joints (arthritis). During birth, babies may contract gonococcal eye disease from an infected mother. Silver nitrate drops placed into the eyes of newborns kill the gonococcus if present. Antibiotics given to both partners have traditionally been the preferred treatment for gonorrhea. However, recent studies have found that penicillin- and tetracycline-resistant gonorrhea increased alarmingly from 1988 to 1989. Treatment is moving toward the use of more expensive drugs, such as ceftriaxone, to treat the disease. New drugs and a possible vaccine are being developed to combat the disease.
An airplane crash site.
SITE
SITE
SITE
SITE
SITE
SITE
SITE
a.
Having a site; situated.
n.
A seat; a site; a place where sovereign power is exercised.
n.
A clot of blood formed of a passage of a vessel and remaining at the site of coagulation.
a.
Bordering on, or situated near, the ocean; connected with the sea by site, interest, or power; having shipping and commerce or a navy; as, maritime states.
n. pl.
A tribe of Indians who formerly lived near the site of the city of Natchez, Mississippi. In 1729 they were subdued by the French; the survivors joined the Creek Confederacy.
n.
In modern usage, a book or roll in which the lands of private persons or corporations are described by their site, boundaries, number of acres, or the like.
a.
Having a site, situation, or location; being in a relative position; permanently fixed; placed; located; as, a town situated, or situate, on a hill or on the seashore.
n.
A place where a messuage has once stood; the site of a burnt or decayed house.
n.
The obstruction of a blood vessel by a clot formed at the site of obstruction; -- distinguished from embolism, which is produced by a clot or foreign body brought from a distance.
n.
A sacred place; a consecrated spot; a holy and inviolable site.
v. t.
To cause to occupy a post, site, situation, or the like; to station; to establish; to fix; to settle.
n.
A station; a position; a site.
v. t.
To cause to sit; to make to assume a specified position or attitude; to give site or place to; to place; to put; to fix; as, to set a house on a stone foundation; to set a book on a shelf; to set a dish on a table; to set a chest or trunk on its bottom or on end.
v. t.
To look at for the purpose of evaluation; usually with out; as, to scope out the area as a camping site.
n.
The place where anything is fixed; situation; local position; as, the site of a city or of a house.
n.
The place occupied by anything, or where any person or thing is situated, resides, or abides; a site; an abode, a station; a post; a situation.
n.
The posture or position of a thing.
n.
Manner in which an object is placed; location, esp. as related to something else; position; locality site; as, a house in a pleasant situation.
n.
A place fitted or chosen for any certain permanent use or occupation; as, a site for a church.
SITE
SITE
SITE