Results for “plates of meat”
Cockney for feet — 'plates of meat' rhymes with feet, clipped to your 'plates'.
The clipped Cockney form of 'plates of meat' — meaning feet, usually sore ones.
Cockney rhyming slang for the missus — your wife or partner.
A beefy character whose whole job is to soak damage for the squad.
An attack timed to land on its dying active frames as they wake up — max plus frames.
Jargon for the physical world, as opposed to online.
A big, muscle-obsessed lifter, stereotyped as dim.
225 lb (or 100 kg) — two 45s/20s per side.
Effortlessly lifting heavy weights.
Rubber-coated plates you can safely drop.
An easy pitch to hit, right down the middle.
Newly arrived inmates, seen as untested or vulnerable.
Body-armor ballistic plates.
Bar or VFW raffle where you spin a wheel to win cuts of meat.
Going round the side to hit the squishy backline instead of the meat shields up front.
Pork-offal meatballs in onion gravy — Black Country comfort food.
Crockery — plates, cups, the lot.
'The fatted bull' — Carnival symbol of the last meat before Lent.
Cheap fast food from the hood — wing spots, taquerias, corner-store plates.
A Cornish-style folded hand pie of meat and potato, beloved in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
The service window where finished plates get called, checked, and handed to runners.
The heated shelf at the pass where finished plates wait for a runner.
Carry plates from the pass to the table.
Stock weighed in-store — meat, deli, produce — not pre-packed to a fixed weight.
A meat pie (rhyming slang).
A meat pie bought at a service station.
Shark meat used in fish and chips.
a meat pie in pea soup
Meat / dead flesh (avoided in Rasta diet)
A one-pot rice dish with pigeon peas and browned meat.
A thick hearty soup of provisions and meat
Impressive legs — or full-size 45lb plates.
A traditional dish of stewed potatoes, onions and meat
A Liverpool meat-and-potato stew; also the dialect/people.
A North East meat-and-potato dish
Spicy Nigerian skewered grilled meat, a nationwide street-food staple.
Nonsense, lies, or foolish talk, the meaty cousin of 'applesauce.'