an immoral girl or woman. 4. a short thickset girl. 5. derogatory, offensive.
cutty in American English
1. cut short; short; stubby. 2. irritable; impatient; short-tempered.
'Cutty Sark' is an archaic Scottish name for a short nightdress. 'Cutty' means short or stumpy, and 'sark' means nightdress or shirt.
1790, "cut short" (adj.), from cut (v.). Also used as a noun of a variety of things: a short spoon, a short tobacco pipe, a pop-gun, also a dismissive term for a naughty or wanton woman or girl. Also used of a wren or a hare. also from 1790.
Cutty. Cutty generally means shady or sketchy when referring to a situation or person, but with a positive flair. In its noun form, the Cuts, it refers to the rougher parts of town.
noun,plural cut·ties. a short spoon. a short-stemmed tobacco pipe.
NorCal - A California slang term used to refer to Northern California, which includes the Bay Area and surrounding regions.
cuddy (plural cuddies) (nautical) A cabin, for the use of the captain, in the after part of a sailing ship under the poop deck. a small cupboard or closet. (Scotland, Durham, Northumbria, historical) A donkey, especially one driven by a huckster or greengrocer.
cuddy in British English
or cuddie (ˈkʌdɪ ) nounWord forms: plural -dies. dialect, mainly Scottish. a donkey or horse.
Nigel (plural Nigels) (Australia, derogatory, youth slang) Synonym of dweeb (“boring or socially inept person”) He's such a Nigel, hanging around in the library all day by himself.
m' usgair! my darling, my precious thing! a chuilein! my (dear) lad/laddie, my darling/dear (of either gender)
A lass is a girl. Your Scottish folk dance teacher might announce, "Lads line up on that side, lasses on this side!"
Twist and Twirl is Cockney slang for Girl.
1. nautical slang. a person who performs menial work on board a ship, esp cooking duties. adjectiveWord forms: -gier or -giest. 2.
a donkey; a horse. The Dictionary of the Scots Language (DSL) defines this as a donkey or ass but to some Scots speakers it's a general term for a horse of any description. The DSL does give a further definition: “Also used of a horse: a short thick, strong horse”.
Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Cuidighthigh 'descendant of Cuidightheach', a personal name meaning 'helper'.
"Gaff" is an informal word for "home." Although the origins of this phrase are largely unknown, a gaff in the 18th-century was a music hall or theatre, and so it's believed to derive from this.
a common person, as distinguished from one with rank, status, etc. British. any person ranking below a peer; a person without a title of nobility.
Rupert in British English
(ˈruːpət ) noun. military derogatory, slang. a junior officer in the British army. Collins English Dictionary.
dotty. / (ˈdɒtɪ) / adjective-tier or -tiest. slang, mainly British feeble-minded; slightly crazy.
Mate (noun) So, 'mate' is British slang for a friend. But, like a lot of British slang, mate is a word that is used as much sarcastically as it is sincerely. You're just as likely to call someone 'mate' when they're your friend as when they're annoying you.
A Guide to Bay Area Slang
Hella – very, really, extremely; many, a lot; in an extraordinary or impressive manner. "That jacket's hella dope!" Hyphy – hyper, excited. “I'm from the Bay where we hyphy and go dumb.
Juiced: Hella excited (Not to be confused with "the juice".) In a sentence – I'm juiced for this weekend.
Many Bay Area residents and Californians believe that hella — and its G-rated equivalent “hecka” — are Bay Area slang. The words, which mean “very” or “a lot of,” can be used multiple ways. You can say “I'm hella stoked” or “There were hella people at that party last night,” or even, “I was doing it for hella days.”...