Anglish Slang Wordbook/E

> Anglish "Slang" Wordbook

Anglish	sp	English
Ear-bender	n	A chatterer, a bore.
Ear-biter	n	A Cadger who constantly seeks to borrow money.
Earful	adj	A forceful expression of opinion; esp. one of complaint or rebuke.
Earhole	vb	To listen, overhear.
Early-beam	n	Dawn, early morning, as in the first rays or beams of the sun.
Early-bird	n	One who habitually gets up early.
Early-black	n	Dusk, nightful.
Early-doors	n	Something that happens prematurely.
Early Halloween	n	Tasteless, vulgar décor.
Ear-man	n	An individual expressing a natural ability to excel at an endeavor; a virtuoso.
Earn	vb	To make a dishonest profit from a crime.
Ears	n	Citizens band radio, its antenna or the vehicle carrying it; thus, "having one's ears on": to be tuned in to CB transceiver.
Earth	phr	"Earth to" - to call someone attention to, to tease (come back to reality from a daydream or reverie).
Earthworm	n	The penis.
Eastman	n	A kept man living off the earnings of a woman, a pimp, see "Yeasting." Black English pronunciation of yeast as east, thus the image of yeast expanding and making a "big man" or yeast.
Eat	vb	To hit or stike face first; or be hit by (a bullet etc.)
Eat	phr	"Eat an apple through a knot hole" - to have buck teeth.
Eat	phr	"Eat crow" - to suffer insult and humiliation without responding in kind.
Eat	phr	"Eat dirt" - to retract a previous statement, usu. incurring humiliation and embarrassment in doing so. 2. to fall or be thrown on one's face.
Eat	phr	"Eat dust" - to be killed: 'bite the dust'
Eat	phr	"Eat fist-meat" - to be punched or hit by a fist.
Eat	phr	"Eat him alive." to defeat or destroy.
Eat	phr	"Eat iron" - to be stabbed.
Eat	phr	"Eat it" - to suffer humiliation, esp. in failin to attain a desired goal. 2. to do poorly in examinations; to score low marks in tests. 3. to die.
Eat	phr	"Eat (or bite) someone's head off" - to verbally abuse.
Eat	phr	"Eat lead" - to be shot.
Eat	phr	"Eat one's heart out" - to be eaten up by jealousy.
Eat	phr	"What's eating you." - to annoy, bother.
Eating-irons	n	Cutlery; knives and forks, eating tools, utensils.
Eating midden	n	A glutton.
Eating match	n	A feast.
Eatings	n	Food, victuals.
Eating-tools	n	Utensils, cutlery, eating-irons.
Eat up	vb	To scold or rebuke. 2. defeat or destroyed. 3. to believe unquestionably. 4. to enjoy immensely, to acclaim. 5. to get the better of.
Eat up	adj	Exhausted,fatigued, eaten up.
Eaves-dropper	n	A burglar who lurks outside a house waiting for a chance to break in while the owners are absent.
Eawishberrend	n	The middle finger. (<OE æwishberend)
Ebber	n	Procrastinator; one who ebbs things out.
Ebb-water	n	A lack of money: be at ebb-water (fig. low tide)
Edge	n	Tension, usually creative. 2. concentration. 3. a state of mild intoxication; thus, "to have an edge on"- to be mildly drunk.
Edge	phr	"To Have an Edge On"- a state of mild intoxication -to be mildly drunk.
Edge	n	A knife.
Eel	n	Anyone who has the "slippery" ways of the fish; e.g. a skilful escaper from prison or captivity; a scammer, fraud, confidence trickster. 2. an untrustworthy person.
Eel	n	The penis.
Eel's hips	n	Something extraordinary or very special, as eels lack hips or ankles.
Eel out	vb	To avoid a problem or difficulty, esp. in a self-serving way.
Effsingshear	n	A pair of shears or scissors (<OE efesungsceare), pl: Effsingshearen (<OE efesungscearan)
Eighty-eight	n	A piano in Black English: number of keys or 8:8 time.
Elbow	n	A pickpocket or Dip's helper: he or she elbows the victim to distract their attention from the pickpocket's work.
Elbow	n	Rejection, dismissal- elbow pushed into somebody's ribs.
Elbow	vb	To reject, dismiss, banish.
Elbow-shaker	n	A dice-player; knight of the elbow.
Elderberry	n	An aging or elderly homosexual:(elder: old).
E-light	n	An elitist African-American, with insufficient regard for their less well-to-do fellow African-American and their causes.
Empty	n	A empty beer bottle.
Empty	adj	Poor, penniless, needy.
End	n	That part of a football, or various other sporting ground, behind the respective goals, traditionally reserved for avid supporters and cheer-squad members of both home and away teams.
End	n	The arse, buttocks, posterior; the penis.
End	phr	"Get one's End In" - have sexual intercourse.
End	n	"The End" - the absolute limit that one will tolerate; "the last straw." 2. perfection, absolute excellence, the best possible.
End	phr	"End of the Line" -the very end, the ultimate.
End	phr	"End of the Month" - impoverished: wages are often paid monthly, at the end of the month.
End'less-ish	adj	continuing almost always or all the time.
Ends	n	Living expenses,
End up	vb	To result in, to come to a conclusion.
Endways	adv	Backwards, back to front.
English-bearer	n	A drunken man with a red face. One who holds heraldic arms; the red is that of the English flag.
English pluck	n	Money, esp. used for gambling.
English pluck	phr	"To have English Pluck." - "have you the courage to gamble?"
English sunbathing	n	Sitting fully-clothed in the sun. (the strange custom of English immigrants in Australia and New Zealand.
Enough	phr	"Enough to Give You A Fit on a Mat" - extremely funny indeed.
Enough	phr	"Enough to Make a Cat Laugh" - utterly hilarious, devastingly funny.
Enough	phr	"Enough to Swear By" - very small, but still a perceptible amount.
Even break	n	Fair chance.
Evening	n	An evening newspaper.
Evening star	n	A prostitute, street-walker, ho, moonlighter, nightbird. 2. nighthawk, nightingale, nightshade, nightwalker, owl.
Evening shake	n	A equal chance.
Evergreen	n	Money, folding.
Evergreens	n
Everlasting	adj	Intensifier: very, exceeding, excessive.
Everlastingly	adv	Beyond measure, immeasurably, excessively.
Everlasting shoes	n	The feet.
Everlasting wound	n
Everloving	n	One's wife. 2. one's mind.
Ever so	phr	Much; thanks ever so.
Everyday chill	n	The thing one does every day to relax.
Eyeful	a	Unexpected glimpse
Every last one	phr	Every one without exception, all.
Every living ass	phr	Every single person.
Every mother's son	phr	Each and every one.
Every so often	phr	Occasionally.
Every kitchen sink	phr	Used of an undertaking that requires whatever is available, not matter what is relevant or not.
Everything in the book	phr	Whatever is known, whatever is known.
Everything is everything	phr	Everything is fine.
Every time	excl	A general affirmative.
Evil	n	One's wife.
Eye	n	A detective, private detective. 2. a warder. 3. a look-out.
Eye	n	A television, television set.
Eye-eye	ecxl	Look at that. 2. what's all this. 3. take a look around.
Eyeful	n	An attractive woman.
Eyeglass weather	n	Foggy weather, in which cannot see clearly.
Eye-opener	n	The first drink of the day. 2. a surprise, a shock, not necessarily unpleasant. 3. an attractive woman. 4. the day's first dose of a drug. 5. crack cocaine. 6. amphetamine.
Eyes	n	Mirrors held through the bars of one's cell and used to see what's going on outside.
Eyewash	n	Rubbish, nonsense, humbug, anything done for appearance rather than effect.
Eyewater	n	Also: "Devil's Eyewash" - illicitly distilled whisky.