In British slang this means 'head over heels'.
It is not usually used to describe a couple 'head over heels' in love, but is more commonly used to describe a drunk person.
Example: 'Oh look, Maria is arse over elbow on the wine again'.
a. That is a slang and somewhat offensive word. b. Each person has only one. c. Use your time to learn better grammar rather than poorer grammar. If 'Arse' is being used as so, "get your arses over here" then yes, it does have a plural.
Rhyming slang (UK/Australia)Dunlop (tyre) : liarSlangDunlop : the belly "done-lops" over the belt "Look at that dude over there, he has a dunlop"
In London slang, 250 pounds is often referred to as a "pony." This term comes from the early 19th-century British slang for money, where a pony was equal to 25 pounds. Over time, the term has evolved to represent 250 pounds specifically in London street slang.
f**k b****es get money It's a slang term for prioritizing work over social interaction.
I cannot find the term "bob in a bob" in any online slang dictionary. Perhaps you heard it wrong. A "bob" was an old term for a shilling (coin), and can be a modern slang abbreviation for "bend over buddy" or "battery operated boyfriend."
a. That is a slang and somewhat offensive word. b. Each person has only one. c. Use your time to learn better grammar rather than poorer grammar. If 'Arse' is being used as so, "get your arses over here" then yes, it does have a plural.
This slang word is not so common these days. Dekko means 'to look'. So 'I am going to have a dekko over there' means someone is going to look elsewhere.
Money Over Players
"Shake a flannin" in British slang means to make a fuss or commotion, often over something trivial or insignificant. It implies exaggerating or blowing something out of proportion.
"Bend Over Whore"
The British slang 'top hole' originates from the term "top whole one" used in British boarding schools to mean "excellent" or "first-rate." Over time, it evolved into the shortened version 'top hole', used to describe something of high quality or top-notch.
The saying "lost your bottle" originates from British slang, specifically among Londoners. It refers to losing one's courage or resolve in a challenging situation, akin to being too afraid to face something head-on. The term "bottle" is believed to be derived from the Cockney rhyming slang "bottle and glass," which rhymes with "arse," implying a loss of nerve or bravery. Over time, it has become a colloquial expression for cowardice or lack of confidence.
Rhyming slang (UK/Australia)Dunlop (tyre) : liarSlangDunlop : the belly "done-lops" over the belt "Look at that dude over there, he has a dunlop"
The slang big cat often refers to the person in charge. It can also refer to someone who is dominant over others.
"jk" is internet slang for "just kidding." When someone repeats it over and over again they mean to emphasize that they were kidding about whatever they happened to be saying.
In London slang, 250 pounds is often referred to as a "pony." This term comes from the early 19th-century British slang for money, where a pony was equal to 25 pounds. Over time, the term has evolved to represent 250 pounds specifically in London street slang.
It's a Spanish way of saying "come over here," but in slang form.