what does ramicackle (or rammycackle) mean?
89872
A ramicackle is a line drive.
218552
It is basically a slang word for ones posterity, or buttocks.  It was more commonly used in the 1930's in the black community.  Another similar word is DIASTICURIOUS!
135139
ciccia means "fat" and according to my dictionary a vegetable è verdura, so im not sure about the picciotta, are you sure that is the right word? But since it's sicillian Dialect i could be wrong.\n\nsimilar words are piccione-squab or pigeon, \n\npiccagge - long ribbon pasta served with pesto or mushroom or artichoke sauce, \n\npiccata - veal with a lemon and marsala sauce, \n\npicchi pacchiu- pasta sauce with tomato and chili.\n\nEdit: see i was wrong :)
896971
The word "piggyback," as in, "Honey, it's my turn to get a piggyback tonight," derives from the terms "pickpack," "pickback," and even "pick-a-pack," all used in the 17th century to indicate the act of hoisting something onto someone's back for carrying. According to the Random House Word of the Day, most etymologists assume "pick" is a variant of the verb "to pitch," meaning "to throw." "Pack" refers to items meant for carrying.\n\nBut how did the piggy grunt its way into the mix? Did giant domesticated hogs, back in the day, do the work of packhorses? No, what we have here, apparently, is a failure to communicate: a textbook case of folk etymology, in which a word is modified to something more common or easily understood when the original term has become obsolete, and thus devoid of meaning. Some examples of folk etymology at work, according to Wikipedia, are the evolving of the words "shamefast" into "shamefaced," "buttonhole into "buttonhold," and "sweetard" into "sweatheart." (But there's no truth to the rumor that Ask Yahoo! used to be called "Axe Yahoos," back in the dot-com downturn days.)
659426
Maybe you mean codswallop?\n\nIt means utter nonsense "What a load of codswallop"
501053
Homeslice : Buddy, Bestfriend\n\nThe history behind the intrepid word goes as follows;\nLumberjacks in the 1850s were wondering around the west, immensely bored, and found some indians'(not the "thank you come again" kind, but the "wo! wo!" kind.) homes. So they began cuttin' them up! and everytime they would, they would say! "HOMESLICE!" instead of "TIMBER!!!"\n\nAs for Gravy check this out and choose the meaning that fits most\nhttp://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=gravy
573394
To "mince" was to cut up, chop up, etc.  So the saying means, don't cut your words short.  Say what you mean, fully.
818622
Well, as you can see below, it could mean a "Bold Rooster", or a "Bold Gaullian" (for lack of a better name for one from Gaul).  It depends on the context.  For instance, if it is from Caesar, it is most likely referring to the Gauls.  But if it is about agriculture, cooking, etc...you get my point.
455642
I use the word to describe an insane/chaotic situation.  \nThe exact definition is: \nme·shu·gaas or mish·e·gaas or mish·e·goss\nn. Slang \nCrazy or senseless activity or behavior; craziness.
969140
It is not a very good word, and there is no direct translation. It is something like f**k or s**t, and usually used when you drop something or do something wrong.
390894
"aggry," meaning a type of prehistoric bead.\nBUT\nYou asked the riddle wrong dummy:\nAngry and hungry are two words that end in '-gry'. There are three words in the English language. What is the third word? Everyone knows what it means and everyone uses it every day. Look closely and I have already given you the third word. What is it? \n\nthe answer to that, is "language."
1178737
it means to get drunk\n\nthis is a good place to find history of random sayings\nhttp://members.aol.com/MoreLandC/HaveOrigins.htm
102298
It refers to the Jonestown mass murder/suicide in 1978, where hundreds of people were forced into a tent and made to drink poisoned Flavor Aid (though many people believe it was KoolAid).\n\nMany people use the expression to refer to those who blindly follow a leader into a dangerous or lethal situation.
350
It means to ride on the back of something else. The term itself is just a derivation of the phrase "pick back", which meant to throw something on your back for the purpose of carrying it.
759620
a derogatory word toward a homosexual. Just like rump ranger, assbandit, flamer, fudge packer.
859481
It comes from I think the movie "American pie" if I remember correctly. 'Stiffler' uses it. It means Mother I'd like to f*ck.
561563
It's the verb meaning To like.\nExample:\nMe gusta cerveza.  ( I like beer)