fruitful vine
A woman's private parts, i.e. that has FLOWERS every month, and bears fruit in nine months.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
A woman's private parts, i.e. that has FLOWERS every month, and bears fruit in nine months.
Edible plant products
Choaked, strangled, suffocated, or hanged. CANT.
Annihilated, strangled, garrotted, or spoilt.—Old Cant.
A slatternly woman, a gossip.—Ancient. In modern slang it is the feminine of FOGEY, and means a prim old lady, who is generally termed "a regular old FRUMP."
A fixed-order word pair (irreversible binomial); full definition pending editorial review.
to cook something, especially in a pan with oil or fat
Plump. A fubsey wench; a plump, healthy wench.
used to express ignorance or indifference
To give up or abandon something due to frustration or lack of care
used to express uncertainty or ignorance
go away or leave someone alone
to thoroughly and violently defeat or dominate someone
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
expresses frustration or annoyance
A child.
to annoy or interfere with someone
an expression of strong anger or dismissal towards a group
an expression of intense anger or hostility
Used to express frustration or annoyance
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
extremely annoyed or frustrated
treated unfairly or taken advantage of
Nonsense, bullshit, or underhanded trickery.
fuck buddy
A brothel.
Used to express strong emotions like shock or surprise
expressing extreme anger or frustration
A stupid or annoying person.
An obnoxious or contemptible person.
A penis.
Penis.
A sex tape.
Drunk. This is rum fuddle; this is excellent tipple, or drink. Fuddle; drunk. Fuddle cap; a drunkard.
Nonsense, stupidity. Todd and Richardson only trace the word to Goldsmith. Disraeli, however, gives the origin to a Captain Fudge, a great fibber, who told monstrous stories, which made his crew say in answer to any improbability, "You FUDGE it!"—See Remarks on the Navy, 1700. At page 87 of a collection of some papers of William Crouch (8vo, 1712), the Quaker, we find a mention of this Captain.
An amount added to a calculation to account for uncertainty or error
Anal sex.
Avoid dealing with a problem directly or clearly
The anus.
A gay man.
A fujoshi.
Loaded dice are called high and lowmen, or high and low fulhams, by Ben Jonson and other writers of his time; either because they were made at Fulham, or from that place being the resort of sharpers.
Opposed to. As, "I’m FULL AGAINST him," I decidedly object to, or dislike him, or I am opposed to him. The term originated with the bookmakers; who, when they have laid all their money against a certain horse, put a mark against his name, and reply to all inquiries, "FULL AGAINST him." This grew to "FULL AGAINST his winning," and was thus taken, when shortened, to express feeling the reverse of friendly.
Very drunk.
Having eaten too much.
At maximum volume or intensity
At the peak of development or activity
completely full or packed
Returning to the starting point of a process or situation
Good condition, high spirits. Also any one gaily dressed is said to be in FULL FEATHER.
Full costume, male or female uniform or evening dress.
The Scotch greys are in full march by the crown office; the lice are crawling down his head.
Highest praise or full approval
Talking nonsense or exaggerating
Said of a fresh and spirited horse; hence, in good form; full of health and spirits.
Jocular term for empty.
Talking much without substance or meaning
Talking nonsense or lying
Having an excessively high opinion of oneself
Full of energy and enthusiasm