lout
A clumsy stupid fellow.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
A clumsy stupid fellow.
At billiards, rackets, and many other games, nothing: five points to none would be "five LOVE,"—a LOVE game being when one player does not score at all. The term is also used at whist, "six LOVE," "four LOVE," when one side has marked up six, four, or any other number, and the other none.
A fixed-order word pair (irreversible binomial); full definition pending editorial review.
English proverb; full definition pending editorial review.
Strong feelings of both affection and hostility
all is fair in intense conflicts or romantic relationships
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
birth canal
Secret love is more exciting than open love
semen
A condom.
A romanticized or optimistic view of someone, often due to strong emotions
vagina
A marriage for love with- out sufficient means to maintain one's social status. "When poverty comes in at the door, love flies out of the window.
Love overlooks flaws and faults
True love is about needing someone emotionally, not just wanting companionship.
Accept something completely or reject it entirely
Accept something willingly or unwillingly
semen
Love can overcome any obstacle or barrier
Love is the force that drives and motivates people
Constant and enduring love is more valuable than intense but short-lived passion
If you love me you must put up with my defects. Not to have a word to throw at a dog. Said of one who is sullen or sulky.
Accept all aspects of someone, including their flaws and associates
female breast
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A private and cozy home for a romantic couple
The most special and beloved person in one's life
The vagina.
The penis.
The penis.
A testicle.
Testicles.
A penis
The penis.
The vagina.
True love can overcome any obstacle
The exact form of the title of this, probably the first of Shakespeare's plays (1588), cannot be ascertained, but the above is the generally accepted form, the first *"s" denoting the possessive, and the second the contraction of "is.
Tap droppings, a mixture of stale spirits, sweetened and sold to habitual dram-drinkers, principally females. Called also "alls."
The clitoris.
Money.
An unfair or unkind remark
The popular name given to the evangelical party in the Church of England which maintains the essential Protestantism of that institution, adheres to the doctrinal and devotional formulas of the Book of Common Prayer, and regards the Bible as the ultimate rule of faith.
Mediaeval Latin, mainly early French, Italian, Spanish, and so on.
Having low status or priority
to act in a mean or unscrupulous way
The Sunday next after Easter. The popular English name of Low Sunday has probably arisen from the contrast between the joys of Easter and the first return to ordinary Sunday services.
But little money in pocket, when the finances are at a low ebb.
The printer's name for the small letters (minuscules) of a fount of type, as opposed to the capitals; these are, in a type-setter's "case," on a lower level than the others.
The later Roman, especially the Western Empire, from about the founda- tion of the Eastern Empire in 364 to the fall of Constantinople in 1453.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Deeply low.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
to take severe action or impose a penalty
To express a willingness to put yourself unarmed in the power of the person saluted, from a full persuasion of his friendly feeling.
Stealing oxen or cows.
The professor of astron- omy and geometry at Cambridge; so called from Thomas Lowndes (1692-1748) who bequeathed all Ms property for the founding of the chair.
An awkward fellow: a name given by sailors to landsmen.