What does "shpeal" mean?
79999
I think you mean "spiel".\n\nSpiel - n., A lengthy or extravagant speech or argument usually intended to persuade.
715088
Basic.\nIt's a focill fule.
555893
It's slang from the UK & Ireland, a made up phrase to avoid cursing when surprised or annoyed.\n\nIt's also a slang term for a sexual position.
884013
i would say it's a figure of speech. it's like when you are at a store. one aisle can have food and stuff on it and the other side can have toilet paper things on it.........\nso i guess if you are talking about ploitics then it's like they talk about opposite things....\nthat's all i can think of............hope it helps  ^_^
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!
621745
It is indeed rhyming slang, originally from the East End of London, but taken to Australia by English emigrants. The source is the phrase cobbler’s awl.\n\nAn awl is an ancient pointed tool for making holes in things, the most characteristic tool of any leatherworker; it was an essential part of the shoemaker’s kit, since he was forever piercing leather to sew pieces together. So a cobbler’s awl was as characteristic of his trade as his last, or foot-shaped anvil.\n\nThe rhyming slang linked cobbler’s awls with balls, that is, testicles. As was usual with such rhyming slang phrases, the first word later appeared on its own as a kind of half-disguised code, so cobblers! came to be used in the same way as balls!, as an exclamation of derision or disbelief, suggesting something was rubbish or nonsense. The examples in the big Oxford English Dictionary suggest that this last sense is actually quite recent, only being recorded in print from the 1950s onwards (though very probably older in the spoken language).\n\nA load of old cobblers is an intensification of that, once commonly heard in London as well as in Australia and also in other Commonwealth countries. Americans seem never to have got into the habit of using cobblers! (or indeed balls!), though British cop shows exported to North America have made both retorts familiar to many there.
88987
Sort of like "yeep" but almost "eep"
337274
don't know what fopje means but the other words mean \nFlauw means stupid or dull \nmopje means joke\n\nso its something stupid joke(s)\n\nhang on friend just told me means something like - 'little fools tell insipid jokes'
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
786099
Shite !\nor sometimes\nGobshite ! (as in you utter gobshite)\nfor added effect
682762
puss·y 1    (ps) KEY  \n\nNOUN: \npl. puss·ies \nInformal A cat. \nBotany A fuzzy catkin, especially of the pussy willow. \nVulgar Slang \nThe vulva. \nSexual intercourse with a woman. \nOffensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a woman. \nSlang A man regarded as weak, timid, or unmanly.
945936
Here's the derivation:\n[Middle English peple, from Old French pueple, from Latin populus, of Etruscan origin.]\n\nHere's what it is:\n1. Humans considered as a group or in indefinite numbers: People were dancing in the street. I met all sorts of people. \n2. A body of persons living in the same country under one national government; a nationality.\n 3. pl. peo·ples A body of persons sharing a common religion, culture, language, or inherited condition of life.\n 4. Persons with regard to their residence, class, profession, or group: city people. \n5. The mass of ordinary persons; the populace. Used with the: "those who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all powers from them into the hands of the higher classes" (Thomas Jefferson).\n 6. The citizens of a political unit, such as a nation or state; the electorate. Used with the.\n 7. Persons subordinate to or loyal to a ruler, superior, or employer: The queen showed great compassion for her people. \n8. Family, relatives, or ancestors.\n 9. Informal Animals or other beings distinct from humans: Rabbits and squirrels are the furry little people of the woods. \n-MM
23792
flaky\n\n\n\n(Or "flakey") Subject to frequent lossage. This use is of\ncourse related to the common slang use of the word to describe\na person as eccentric, crazy, or just unreliable. A system\nthat is flaky is working, sort of - enough that you are\ntempted to try to use it - but fails frequently enough that\nthe odds in favour of finishing what you start are low.\n\nconspicuously or grossly unconventional or unusual; "restaurants of bizarre design--one like a hat, another like a rabbit"; "famed for his eccentric spelling"; "a freakish combination of styles"; "his off-the-wall antics"; "the outlandish clothes of teenagers"; "outre and affected stage antics" [syn: bizarre, eccentric, freakish, freaky, off-the-wall, outlandish, outre]
794888
drumroll - a continuous loud drumbeat\n\npanini - Italian sandwich made usually with vegetables, cheese, and grilled or cured meat.\n\nlox - yiddish for smoked salmon\n\nlatk -  **Is there a spelling mistake here? If it is 'latke', then it is a pancake made of grated potatoes.\n\nwhiny - complaining habitually\n\nsnit - state of agitation or irritation\n \nhipster - one who is exceptionally aware of latest trends and tastes\n\nschlub - slang for a person who is clumsy, stupid , unattractive\n\nwindpants - also known as windbreakers, made of nylon and polyester\n\nnatch - slang for "of course", "naturally"\n\nschmooze - converse casually to make social connections\n\ncondo - condominium\n\ntwinset - combination of a cardigan and a jumper worn by women\n\nnix - slang for nothing\n\nfratly - slang for fraternity\n\nkohl - cosmetics for darkening the eyelids\n\npleather - slang for fake leather (that people wear) that is being passed off as real leather\n\nslinky - slow and deliberate to escape observation\n\ncardstock - craft term; thick paper in various weights, textures and colors\n\nzinger - American slang for something outstandingly good OR a punch-line OR an unexpected turn of events
957599
It's Polish for "How are you?"\n\nEdited to add:\nOK, I was completely wrong.  I work with a lady who has Jak se mas? on her bulletin board.  I figured out that this is the same as the question about which you're inquiring and asked her what it meant.  It means How are you/how's it going/what's happening in Czech.
703217
'persnickety' or 'pernickety' means worrying too much about unimportant details or being 'fussy'. \n 'seredipidious' is the adj. form of 'serendipity', which is used to describe something interesting or pleasant happening by chance. eg: serendipitious discoveries.\n it has been a pleasure answering your question.
354486
uh no...the lumpy ones are called sharts :D combination of sh*t and fart lol