The term "nicker" as a slang term for a British pound comes from the 19th century slang term "nick" meaning "to steal." The term was used by criminals to refer to a pound as a "nicker," likely due to the illicit activities surrounding money. Over time, the term became more widely known and used in everyday language.
No, a pound is a pound regardless of what it is measuring. Both a pound of nails and a pound of feathers weigh the same amount.
One pound = 1 lb.
The Pound Sign Is This £
a pound...as much as a pound of feathers. A pound is a pound, after all.
The weigh the same. A pound is a pound is a pound no matter what the object is.
WHINNY or NICKER
A nicker is a low, friendly, greeting.
Its called a nicker. A slightly louder call is a whinny.
That is called a nicker, it is used to signal affection.!
It is called a neigh. A softer one could be called a 'whinny' or a 'nicker'
Slang for a British £50 note:- 50 quid 50 nicker a nifty a bullseye half a tonne
If you're talking about what I think you're talking about it is neigh
Darmgekröse
whinny, nicker, snort
Neigh Whinny nicker
Usually they nicker or whinny.Sometimes they pace the fence.
pound guy