It is 'a lot of bottle', not 'bottles' - singular.
Funnily enough, it doesn't actually mean that someone is holding a lot of beer bottles.
It is used to describe courage, someone brave.
For example: 'You have a lot of bottle swearing at that police officer!'
When a British person is describing someone as blunt, they are implying that the person is dull or the object is not sharp. For example: 'Joe is a blunt idiot!'. Or 'This knife is blunt!'.
They have lots of milk bottles...
If someone says that they validate you as a person, they mean that they consider you to be a worthwhile person.
When a British person says 'Best of British to you,' it is a phrase used to wish someone good luck or success. It is similar to saying 'Good luck' or 'All the best.' It is derived from the British phrase 'Best of British luck,' which is commonly used to encourage and support someone.
poping bottles mean to drink a lot
"Good show" is a British way of saying "good job" or "nice effort."
'That's beastly' in British slang means something or someone is nasty or unpleasant. For example: 'Shaun is a rather beastly fellow!' or 'that smells incredibly beastly!'
Please explain what you mean ny "drift bottles" then maybe someone can help you much better than I am doing now.
Don't worry, nobody is literally cracking into tiny pieces. When someone or something is cracking, they are 'amazing' or 'stunning'. For example: 'That new secretary is really cracking!'
the person who work for the British it mean that they are British slave .And they dot get paid . And also mean origin from the Hindu.,people.
The dream suggests some form of deception or trickery: something or someone is not what it appears to be.
Since 2 bottles can serve 8 people, thatβs mean 10 bottles can serve 40 people.