to make a move on somone else's girlfriend. Compare lunch cutter. Contributor's comments: to be beaten to a particular person to date etc.; to be whiteanted; to have a prospective beau taken away from yourself: "He cut my lunch."
Having air pass over the damp bag – the faster the air, the colder the water – is why it's mounted on the front of a moving vehicle. As 'cut lunch and water bag' was a bit of a mouthful, it was shortened to just 'Cut Lunch'.
(transitive, slang) To dilute or adulterate something, especially a recreational drug.
/ˌkʌt ˈlʌntʃ/ uk. /ˌkʌt ˈlʌntʃ/ a light meal put in a container, usually to take with you somewhere to be eaten later. Compare. packed lunch.
not paying attention or tending to business; negligent: You must have been out to lunch when you wrote that weird report.
dry lunch (plural dry lunches) A lunch that is not accompanied by alcohol. (England, slang) A contemptible or uncool person quotations ▼
liquid lunch (plural liquid lunches) (informal) The consumption of alcohol with no (or little) food at lunchtime.
Meaning of half-cut in English
drunk: He looked half-cut to me.
noun British Informal. sandwich: Who made these delicious bacon sarnies?
Contributor's comments: to be beaten to a particular person to date etc.; to be whiteanted; to have a prospective beau taken away from yourself: "He cut my lunch."
Lacing or cutting, are drug slangs for the act of using a substance (referred to by the slang terms lacing agent or cutting agent) to adulterate substances independent of the reason. The resulting substance are refereed by the slang terms laced or cut.
It refers to the process of reducing calories for weight loss, but can also be used as shorthand for cutting weight itself. Bodybuilders cut to reveal the muscle they've grown, and strength athletes like powerlifters will cut to make a certain weight class for competitions.
In Australian, New Zealand and Falkland Islands English, a smoko (also "smoke-o" or "smoke-oh") is a short, often informal break taken during work or military duty, although any short break such as a rest or a coffee or tea break can be called a smoko.
Lunch at an Australian pub is called a counter lunch, while the term counter meal is used for either lunch or dinner. Common dishes served at counter lunches and counter meals are steak and chips, chicken parmigiana and chips, a mixed grill (an assortment of grilled meats), and roast lamb or beef with roast vegetables.
Film cuts are called “cuts” because historically, an editor would quite literally cut in between pieces of film, then splice other pieces together to create new shots.
Adjective. half cut (comparative more half cut, superlative most half cut) (informal, UK, Ireland, Australia) Rather drunk. quotations ▼synonym ▲ Synonyms: see Thesaurus:drunk.
Cut adjective [18th century and still in use] drunk (abbreviation for Cut In The Leg, a facetious euphemism for being staggering drunk). And from The Social Historian, in the list of 17th century euphemisms for being drunk, you have: To have cut your leg.
What does the slang expression “Two-Four” mean? Definition: A case of 24 cans of beer.
So, to have a butcher's is cockney rhyming slang. And it means to have a look. So, can I have a butcher's means can I have a look.
A 'bob' was the slang word for a Shilling, which was worth 12 old pennies. Following decimilisation in 1971, a Shilling was worth 5 new pence. The old 'ten bob note' (10 shillings) was the equivalent of 5 Florins, or 4 Half Crowns, or 2 Crowns.
Thirsty is usually used in a contemptuous manner to describe someone who is desperate for attention, especially sexual attention, Similar to the slang expression simp, thirsty implies that someone will debase himself/herself to gain another's attention.
If you have the drip, it means you have swagger, especially in how you look. You're hot. You're cool.
Food. Meaning: Urban slang for illegal narcotics like weed. Sentence: Have you got any food, man?