Results for “West Bank”
Someone from West Auckland (stereotyped)
An offense built on short, precise passes.
Crazy, weird or gone wrong.
Scouse for something that's gone wrong, weird, or pear-shaped.
Mature content — open to view.
Across the Mississippi from NOLA proper — Algiers, Gretna, Marrero, Harvey.
Inflatable life-jacket — named for the curves.
The person who signals and directs vehicle and crane movements on a construction site.
A mason who cuts and shapes building stone at a workbench.
A large amount of money.
One's supply of money; financial backing.
A slope leading up into a vertical wall to ride.
Flapper brush-off meaning no more kissing or canoodling tonight, fella.
The twin bridges over the Mississippi linking NOLA to the West Bank.
The lowest-farm hard support who buys the wards and keeps the team running.
A weapon's special attack you bank up energy to unleash.
Someone from South Shields, on the south bank of the Tyne mouth.
A crumpet — what the West Midlands calls them.
A bank or hillside — a slope, usually a steep one.
Welsh and West Country word for plimsolls or trainers.
South Wales (and West Country) way of asking 'where are you?'
To squat, crouch or hunker down — Welsh and West Country dialect.
Goodbye, see you — informal British sign-off, especially Welsh and Northwest English.
Southwest Atlanta — 'Southwest Atlanta Too Strong.'
Atlanta Police Department's Westside / Southwest zone.
Zone 4 — Westside / Southwest Atlanta.
West Coast suffix that turns any word into slang.
The legendary LA hip-hop radio station name-dropped across West Coast rap.
Early-90s West Coast sound — funk samples, synth leads, laid-back basslines.
Missouri City — Houston's southwest suburb, half-jokingly 'Misery City.'
Hiram Clarke — south-west Houston neighbourhood.
Texas/Gulf-Coast rap as the third hip-hop region, after East and West.
Midwest reflex 'oops' when you bump into someone.
Midwest word for any fizzy soft drink.
Midwest party snack — Chex coated in chocolate, peanut butter, powdered sugar.
Money — banknotes with the Queen's face on them.
Money — a banknote, named for the Queen on the front.
Lowest-rung aircraftman — the RAF's grunt.
A private with no rank insignia — the lowest rung.
A high-pressure phone-bank operation cold-calling retail to dump dodgy stock.