Anglish | sp. | English |
Oat-eater | n | A horse; a standstill (a cow), fleet (a lizard). |
Oater | n | A western or cowboy film. |
Oat-stealer | n | A corrupt or cunning ostler. |
Off and On | phr | Indecisive, variable. |
Off-beat | adj | Unconventional or unusual, out of the ordinary. |
Off one's feed | phr | Sick, ill. indisposed |
Old Ewe dressed up as Lamb | phr | An old woman dressed in the fashions of a young one; mutton dressed as lamb. 2. old fowl. |
Old flint | n | A miser, skinflint, tight arse. |
Old hack | n | The devil, old hairy toe |
Old hairy toe | n | The devil, the dark-elf, satan, old sooty, the hell-fiend, the evil one, archfoe, hell-god, angel of darkness, father of lies, king of hell, the evil man, godfoe, old hairy toe, old hornie, the old hack, old Mr Grim, old harry., old bendy, old ned, old one |
Old hand | n | An expert, an inveterate. |
Old hornie | n | The devil |
Oldie but a Goodie | n | Something or someone who is old or no longer fashionable or chic but still beloved by is owner, user etc, especially an old tune or song. |
Old in the Tooth | n | Aged, of advanced years |
Old man | n | One's husband, father, boss, |
Old man's friend | phr | Pneumonia, an illness that often carries off peacefully the elderly. |
Old man's milk | n | Whisky |
Old Mr Grim | n | The devil |
Old Red Socks | n | The pope |
Old Reekie | n | Edinburgh (because of the smoke and smog that once covered it), |
Olds | n | Parents |
Old salt | n | A veteran sailor |
Oldster | n | An elderly person |
Old smokey | phr | The electric chair; old smokey; as in 'ride old smokey' 2. old sparky. |
Old soak | n | A drunkard |
Old sparky | n | The electric chair, old smokey, |
Old sweat | n | Any veteran, an old timer |
Old-timer | n | An experienced person. 2. One who has inhabitated one place or area during many decades; old sweat, a veteran |
Old top | phr | A close friend, a pal. |
On a bender | phr | On a drinking spree; in dipsomania mode. |
On a shoestring | n | Living, working on a small budget. |
Once in a blue moon | phr | Very seldom, rarely, not often. |
Once-over | n | A casual view; a glance; a superficial examination; a hasty preparation; as in the expression "I gave him the once-over." |
One-eyed-bed-snake | n | The penis. |
One good woman | n | The ideal soulmate, considerate, sympathetic, etc (US Black) |
One-horse | adj | Small, trifling, petty; as in the expression, " We arrived in a one-horse town." |
One-night stand | phr | A casual and brief sexual encounter. 2. A performing engagement for one night only |
One's bread is not well done | phr | Used of one who is considered mentally deficient. |
One-shot wonder | n | A miracle cure, panacea, wonder drug or medication; a vaccine. |
One's nose is always Brown | phr | A sycophant, brown nose. |
One's Tongue is well hung | phr | One is articulate. |
On old toes | n | In old age, of advance years. |
On one's bones | n | Almost out of home and money. |
On one's own | phr | Independent; free; dependent on oneself; self-reliant |
On one's Uppers | phr | Very poor, indigent, poverty-stricken, lacking money. |
On tap | phr | Scheduled; available |
On the cheap | phr | Living economically. |
On-the-go | n | Very active; lively; goey, in motion; as in the expression, "He is always on-the-go." |
On-the-in | n | In favour; in good standing |
On the make | phr | Succeeding; |
On the mark | phr | Accurate, correct, true |
On the shelf | phr | Unmarried, dateless; not presently in active use or consideration |
On the way out | phr | Finished, washed up, fading, has been |
On top of the heap | phr | Highly successful; very prominent. On top of the world is a variant. |
Openers | n | A cathartic pill |
Open up | phr | To become confidential; to reveal private matters |
Out | n | An out, meaning an alibi, reason, excuse |
Out at the elbows | phr | Financially poor; needy |
Outdoor | vb | To throw one over; to discontinue relations with one |
Out for blood | phr | Eager to take revenge for a previous wrong (or defeat); determined to win |
Out of town | phr | In prison, incarcerated. |
Outstander | n | An oustaanding person, book, artwork, etc. |
Overboard | adj | Overdone; superfluous |
Overshare | vb | To offer inappropriate disclosure concerning one's personal life to others. |
Oversharer | n | One who offers inapropriate disclosure concerning one's personal's life to others. |
Over the Blue Wall | n | An institution of confinement for psychiatric patients. 2. a mental institution, a psychiatric hospital. |
Over the top | phr | Excessive in behaviour |
Owl | n | A night-time streetwalker; a nocturnal skank |
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