A shiner
In Britain that is a 'shiner', originating in Royal Navy, WW1 when boxing contests were very popular on ships.
It's the same as giving them a black eye. Both are slang terms for a bruised and swollen eye.
This word "Slang" is an abbreviation of "Sick Language" i.e. SLANG. and in slang "Sick" means "Cool".
This is of Irish origin. It originally meant a black eye given by the boot of an English officer to an Irishman who didn't keep the equipment shiny enough.
When talking about 'shiner' in the context of a 'black eye', this is slang.Dialects tend to be patterns of speech used in only a specific area. Jargon is really 'technical slang', slang used by people in certain professions.
A shiner
A "shiner" may refer to a black eye as a result of a particularly well executed punch to the eye.
A shiner is a slang term for a 'black eye,' which is a bruise around the eye usually caused by a blow.
A shiner is an old slang term for a black eye, usually from getting punched by someone.
If it's not "shiner," try "stigma."
Yes it is, actually.
In Britain that is a 'shiner', originating in Royal Navy, WW1 when boxing contests were very popular on ships.
shiner
It's the same as giving them a black eye. Both are slang terms for a bruised and swollen eye.
"Shiner" is a another word for black eye, like "You have quite a shiner there!" instead of "You have quite a black eye there!"
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