It is kind of like winging it, it means that you will just go for it.
My Muffy!
Bill Pickett is credited with inventing the sport of Bull Dogging, also known as steer wrestling. He was a cowboy and performer in Wild West shows in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
"Bovered" is a slang term used in British English, popularized by English comedian Catherine Tate in a comedy sketch. It is a humorous way of asking if someone is bothered or concerned about something.
The rules of dogging typically involve fully consenting adults engaging in sexual activities in a public place while others watch. It is important to respect others' boundaries, maintain privacy and discretion, and follow any laws or regulations regarding public indecency. Clean up after yourself and leave the area as you found it.
"SOAP dogging" is a term that refers to the act of watching someone shower or bathe. It is considered a form of voyeurism and is a violation of privacy and boundaries.
Flying recklessly, showing off, also known as flat-hatting.
I wonder if you are actually asking what the phrase "Prairie Dogging" means. This is a slang term describing how it feels when one is desperate to have a bowel movement. Implying that the substance of the bowel movement is 'peaking' it's head out like a prairie dog (gopher) does before exiting it's hole.
To roll (a cannabis cigarette) is the meaning to the British term to skin up.
its a slang term for hello
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jail, prison, clink
Rigging and dogging is considered to be a high risk job. These jobs are associated with mining and construction sites.
That would seem extremely crude and out of place. It would turn people off.
It is a British term and the 925 signifies that it is sterling.
I take dogging someone out as mistreating them or using them or making a fool of them. When someone is dogged out they are mistreated to the point where they're at their lowest, and most of the time, they don't even realize it because they are so used to it. Someone can be dogged out sexually, mentally, or emotionally.
Semibreve is the British term for "whole note."