Results for “wo”
Switching to another server to find resources or dodge danger.
The bald, sad-faced cartoon man behind a whole dynasty of chat reaction characters.
A non-Scouser from the towns surrounding Liverpool.
Full form of 'wool' — someone from outside Liverpool proper.
Geordie for my girlfriend or wife.
Geordie for my younger sibling or close mate.
Geordie for someone deliberately winding people up.
A dog — usually a scruffy mongrel.
Canarsie-bred Brooklyn drill set/movement put on the map by Pop Smoke and Fivio Foreign.
Wockhardt-brand promethazine codeine syrup — a prized lean ingredient.
Wood-grain steering wheel — a signature interior detail of a Houston slab.
Worcester, MA — its own affectionate, gritty nickname.
Boston for very far away.
Prison. Also 'wok house' — the jail.
Boeing CH-47 Chinook helicopter, named for the chop of its twin rotors.
Eyeball test for anaesthetic fitness — could you picture this patient browsing Woolworth's?
Getting paid gross cash with no tax, no NI, and no employment rights.
CID putdown for a uniformed officer.
Blending into society so fully your trans status is unknown.
A remote, far-off place; the middle of nowhere.
The middle of nowhere; a remote place
Warm woollen clothing
Sharing equipment by taking turns between sets.
A set you do on a machine while another person rests.
A hard, challenging set that counts (not a warm-up).
A hard, fast-moving ground ball.
A world-class goal, usually a long-range or acrobatic strike.
The goalposts and crossbar collectively.
Alert to social injustice (now often used mockingly)
An empty threat; aggression with no intent to back it up.
Short for peckerwood; a white inmate.
Drugs to be sold; a supply of product.
Faking progressive values to attract a partner who holds them.
A healthy equilibrium between job demands and personal life.
A close, non-romantic best friend at work.
Full form of 'wool'; an outsider from around Liverpool.
Our (affectionate) — also me/us
A troublemaker; one who pushes their luck
A dragon or wyvern of local legend
A greeting — 'how are you?'