Utilitzem cookies
Aquest lloc web utilitza cookies per a oferir-vos la informació més rellevant. Si vosté continua navegant, accepta aquestes cookies.
Aquest lloc web utilitza cookies per a oferir-vos la informació més rellevant. Si vosté continua navegant, accepta aquestes cookies.
Ho sabíeu?
Podeu fer doble clic en una paraula per a buscar-la a TermGallery.
Podeu fer doble clic en una paraula per a buscar-la a TermGallery.
Significats de slang en anglès
Informal language consisting of words and expressions that are not considered appropriate for formal occasions; often vituperative or vulgar.
Sinònims
Examples for "fool"
Examples for "fool"
1
This government tickles that itching palm, though people know it's fool's gold.
2
The wittiest person in the comedy is he that plays the fool.
3
In my fool heart I did; and I do not know yet.
4
But fool I am; for I am in love with another woman.
5
I was a fool to stop the motor; did it without thinking.
1
Place cod in saucepan; cover with cold water, bring to a boil.
2
EU stocks of cod are at historic lows after years of overfishing.
3
Sylvia got first choice, and picked a couple of fine young cod.
4
The fishing is principally for cod in the fall, winter and spring.
5
Ames suggests that cod should be managed the same way lobster is.
1
In time the gull will flap its wings; the airplane never does.
2
The other offers no trouble, however; it is busy with the gull.
3
I don't like the sound of this sea gull business at all.
4
But the falcons gave battle to the gull and drove him thence.
5
It rests on the edge of the water, like a grey gull.
1
The intellect of these women was rarely the dupe of the emotions.
2
He would not be the dupe of such degenerate fables; God forbid.
3
He was the last man in the world to be a dupe.
4
He will never know I wrote it; we shall dupe him easily.
5
It is the thief who is protected in America, not his dupe.
1
The power of words is great but they need not befool us.
2
Yet lest vanity should befool me, I dared not act upon suspicions.
3
You should have seen me befool that dirt of a deputy!
4
We have forgotten, else it would be impossible they should try to befool us.
5
Why should you let it befool you once again?
1
They've put one across on us!
2
You see, they almost put one across on us-infact they did put one across with that detectaphone thing.
3
Father grabbed two anchor straps and put one across Marco's chest and another across his legs, anchoring him flat against the floor.
4
The Junior earned their abiding Dislike by putting one across.
5
I reckon McVickar thought he was putting one across on me when he offered you the railroad job and got you to take it.
1
As a result, he was put on international wanted lists in December.
2
The main Syrian opposition coalition said he would be put on trial.
3
The victims' families were outraged, and funerals had been put on hold.
4
The judge said, what possible construction will a victim put on that?
5
In case of gas put on the respirator; otherwise breathe out continuously.
1
The Western Explorerbegan to take in water shortly after 8 a.m. today.
2
Speaks of the interest the British government people take in their work.
3
Germany needs to take in more refugees, she told a news conference.
4
There is simply no way for anyone to take in absolutely everything.
5
But that did not take in the Other Self in the least.
1
I don't want him thinking he can put one over on us.
2
Shake a foot, Comet; here's where we put one over on Blackie.
3
I'll make a long flight, and put one over on dad again.
4
He wasn't going to put one over on Uncle Sam after all.
5
You're stringing old Edwin so as to put one over on Florence?
Ús de slang en anglès
1
The ventriloquist of the vernacular on new developments in New Zealand slang.
2
Mahony used slang freely, and spoke of Father Butler as Bunsen Burner.
3
This represents, for an Englishman, a practically current adaptation of American slang.
4
In the UK, it's usually used as in insult, slang for penis.
5
He enlightened his auditor greatly in the line of real circus slang.
6
The modern slang on the lips of the octogenarian made Barraclough laugh.
7
Sure, the accent was substantially different, as was much of the slang.
8
There is a fascinating piquancy in the strange slang and conversational intermixture.
9
I'm super surprised that you didn't ask me about the Irish slang.
10
His English is flawless and he has a feeling for American slang.
11
These were couched in technical phrases and slang, for the most part.
12
Always the perfect French, with never a contraction or word of slang.
13
Ryerson has one grievous fault; he uses all sorts of slang phrases.
14
He has perceived the significance and philosophy of steam and of slang.
15
The professors are as crazy about her as the scholars,-forgivethe slang.
16
Her clear enunciation made the slang phrase sound like the purest English.
Sobre aquest terme
Col·locacions frequents
Més col·locacions
Slang a través del temps
Slang per variant geogràfica
Regne Unit
Comú
Estats Units d'Amèrica
Comú