tailieunhanh - Slang and uncoventional english part 26

The recent proliferation of elec¬tronic databases and powerful search engines will undoubtedly permit the antedating of many of the entries. Individualised dating research, such as Allen Walker's hunt for the origin of 'OK' or Barry Popik's exhaustive work on terms such as 'hot dog', produces dramatic antedatings: we could not undertake this level of detailed research for every entry. | 157 come scab compute come scab noun a dried-on patch of semen on skin uk 2002 come shot cum shot noun a scene in a pornographic film or a photograph of a man ejaculating us 1972 come the revolution at some unknown point in the future everything will change for the better used as a catchphrase response to an unanswerable complaint or as a vague unmeant threat of revenge us 1987 come the revolution you ll be first against the wall used in complaint against any figure of authority uk 1997 come-through noun in a big store confidence swindle the stage when the victim learns that he has been swindled and goes after the swindlers us 1997 come-to-bed-eyes noun male or female eyes that offer a glimpse of sexualpromise allegedly uk 1982 come to that in point of fact since you mention it UK 1923 come undone verb in a literal and figurative sense to fallto pieces also to meet with difficulties or disaster uk 1937 come unstuck verb in a literal and figurative sense to fall pieces also to meet with difficulties or disaster. Earlier variations are come unput and come undone. Allhave the sense to fall apart UK 19128 come-up noun a robbery us 200 3 come up verb 1 of drugs to start having an effect A variation ofthe earlier come on uk 1996. 2 to grow up to be raised us 1990. 3 of a racehorse that has been bet on to win uk 1937. come up trumps to succeed to turn out well. An image of card playing uk 2001 come up on verb to have a win on a lottery or football pool or the like uk 1984 comfort lady noun a prostitute us 2000 comfy adjective comfortable uk 1829 comfy wing noun in prison the enhanced wing for prisoners who have earned the privilege of greater comfort From comfy comfortable uk 2000 comical adjective used as a humorous synonym for chemical us 1968 comical Chris noun an act of urination. Rhyming slang for piss uk 1980 comic book noun a truck driver s daily log book. A reflection ofthe degree of attention given to the log book by some drivers us 1976 comic cuts noun the guts.