He probably means heaving up food after a meal in order to keep his weight down.
No, the term "jockey" is not named after Jocko Graves. The word "jockey" is believed to have originated from the 16th-century term "jockey," which referred to a horse driver or groom. The name may derive from the Gaelic word "ciocca," meaning "a little horse," or from the Middle English "jokey," which means a little fellow or a small man. Jocko Graves, a notable figure in horse racing history, is not the source of the term.
the word nomekoP is actually the word Pokemon but backwards! ^_^
a wierd word
traegan is a spanish word mean get it over here.
it is a fancy word for hidden
Jockey
"Flipping the bird" is an expression that uses the word 'bird.' Another expression that uses the word is "killing two birds with one stone."
it means my flipping face
Flipping is not a swear word, but it can be offensive to some people. Freaking and flipping are both used to replace the F-word. So in my point of view, flipping would be a mild swear word. If I were you I just wouldn't say it. So it's kind of a bad word for Christians, but not as much as it would be a cuss word.
The jockey fell of his horse.Nobody can ever understand what a jockey is saying in TV.
The French use the word "jockey" (masculine noun).
The word for an equestrian in Spanish is ecuestre.
The singular noun is jockey; the plural noun is jockeys.
flipping could work
rider
Example sentence - We are having a contest this weekend to see who is the most talented at flipping pancakes.
He uses the word hobby, and he means that their job is not their hobby