putting on side
Giving oneself airs; being bumptious. To put on side in billiards is to give your ball a twist or spin with the cue as you strike it.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
Giving oneself airs; being bumptious. To put on side in billiards is to give your ball a twist or spin with the cue as you strike it.
Doing things in the wrong order
Regiment.—Anglo-Indian.
Completely under someone's control or influence
A fool, an idiot.
to figure something out with difficulty or effort
To think carefully and try to understand something complicated
To figure something out with difficulty or confusion
A lawyer who has a confused understanding.
An ignorant blundering parson.
Weak, useless, paltry. This word, much in use among sailors, is evidently derived from the Indian term PARIAH, signifying the lowest caste of Hindoos. Thus the Pariah dogs in India are termed PYAH dogs; and the Pariah descendants of the old Portuguese settlers are called PYAH Portuguese. Sailors term the natives of St. Helena—a wretched-looking set of individuals—PYAH Englishmen.
A relationship where one person molds or transforms another
The least irreverent of names for the peculiar M. B. coats worn by Tractarian curates:—
A kind of drawers or loose pantaloons.—Anglo-Indian.
ISee PYRRHIC. Salic dances, instituted by Numa Pompilius in honour of Mars. They were executed by twelve priests selected from the highest of the nobility, and the dances were performed in the temple while sacrifices were being made and hymns sung to the god.
A ruinous victory. Pyrrhus, King of Epirus, after his victory over the Romans at Asculum (279 B.C.), when he lost the flower of his army, said to those sent to congratulate him, "One more such victory and Pyrrhus is undone.
He professed to have powers of rnagic and it was he who discovered that the young Phoenician woman whom Memppus Lycius intended to wed was in fact a serpent, or lamia. This story was noted by Robert Burton in his Anatomy of Melancholy, and it forms the subject of Keats's Lamia.
Losing one's cultural identity or traditional values
A woman's beauty fades with time
To beckon or summon someone with a gesture
Vietnamese proverb; English definition pending editorial review.
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
to remove political influence or affiliation
Young pilot
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
without class or social distinction
Beyond human perception
Not related to or controlled by the church
unconventional or unorthodox
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
To decriminalize or remove criminal penalties
to remove or ban nuclear weapons
Non-trade or non-commercial
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
Extremely clever or cunning
Non-military or civilian
to remove military presence or equipment
not producing or unproductive
It is necessary to take risks in order to achieve something.
outside of time or timeless
not existing in reality
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
to eliminate bourgeois elements
to not consider something a crime
without wealth or property
to prevent or avoid becoming bourgeois
Without effort, one cannot achieve anything
To escape one trouble only to fall into another
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
To wander or drift aimlessly
To wander or drift away from one's hometown
Many problems or challenges
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
A gentle reminder or warning
To be extremely happy and satisfied
A charming or charismatic person can be a hidden danger
Talented people often fall into romantic or sensual traps
Talented people are often trapped by love or beautiful women
Borrowing something to show off
People have different ways of being elegant and polite