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  • What is the basic meaning of dozy pillock?
    In the context you supplied, dozy means 'stupid' Pillock has its origin as one of the numerous slang terms for 'penis', but today I think that association has receded from most people's consciousness, and it is now a derogatory term that usually conveys the meaning of 'a person who is an idiot, or who has done something stupid or silly'
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    How did the word FLUKE come to be associated with luck or chance? What's currently available is speculation Is that still quot;state of the art quot;? See fluke (n 2) at Etymonline: quot;lucky
  • What is a less offensive synonym for retarded?
    +1 pillock is particularly good, it's offensive, but in a light way Usually used for someone who has done something stupid, as opposed to is stupid
  • What is the origin of the phrase playing hooky?
    What does the word "hooky" mean in the phrase "play hooky" (skipping class truancy) and where did it come from?
  • Agree on vs. agree with vs. agree to - English Language Usage . . .
    The object is the difference When you agree with someone something, it means you accept the point of someone something I agree with you Matt does not agree with my answer You agree on some issue or point of debate We agreed on this issue You agree to demands queries, or you agree to do something He agreed to my demands He agreed to join me for the movie
  • What is the difference between “turn off” and “switch off”?
    Switch off is a more specific form of turn off You can use turn off for anything, but switch off is generally only used for electronics The usage likely comes from the electrical engineering term: The mechanism of a switch removes or restores the conducting path in a circuit when it is operated It may be operated manually, for example, a light switch or a keyboard button, may be operated by
  • grammar - When or Where when refering to scenario? - English . . .
    In a sentence like, "This bias may not be acceptable in all scenarios, especially where when recall is important," which of where when should be used?
  • Origin of the phrases “third time’s the charm” and “third time lucky”?
    What is the origin of the saying “Third time’s the charm”? I’ve also heard “third time lucky” used as well Are these two expressions related to each other?
  • What is a non-humorous 19th or 18th century alternative to the . . .
    A Guide to Eighteenth-Century English Vocabulary BAGGAGE —An insulting term for a woman, like “hussy ” 1811 DICTIONARY OF THE VULGAR TONGUE A DICTIONARY OF BUCKISH SLANG, UNIVERSITY WIT, AND PICKPOCKET ELOQUENCE BALLOCKS The testicles of a man or beast; also a vulgar nick name for a parson His brains are in his ballocks, a cant saying to designate a fool BUM BAILIFF A sheriff's
  • What is a feminine version of guys?
    From all the answers, it's clear that using a masculine term (eg "guys") is considered sexist (see Leopd's comment), and using a feminine term (eg "gals") is also considered sexist (see The Raven's answer) The only way to be safe, then, is to use a gender-neutral term, eg "people" Of course, if you use "guys" for males and "people" for females, you're just reintroducing a distinction: you





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