What does perch mean?
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Your question was answered correctly the first time you asked it... 10 minutes before this.
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"Gunth"\nthis is from old ENGLISH.\nit means "Brown"(colour)
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It means to tame or to subdue.
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It means stupid or dump....\nIn some senses people might use to indicate the other meaning of sth ,,which is not the real fact
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dwell\ndwelling\ndweller\ndwale (a plant)\ndweeb\ndwindle\ndwarf
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sophisticat\n\ncoffee cat
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scut·tle·butt (sktl-bt)  KEY  \n\nNOUN:\n\n   1. Slang Gossip; rumor.\n   2. Nautical\n         1. A drinking fountain on a ship.\n         2. A cask on a ship used to hold the day's supply of drinking water.
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Sow\n\nIt means to plant things
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x-ray\n\nxerically, from xeric: relating to dry habitat: relating to or living in a dry habitat \n\nxylogenous: adapted to or living in or on wood \n\nxylograph: wood engraving\n\n(there are alot of other wood related ones starting with xylo-)\n\nxystus: ancient roman path
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Grumpus or grampas.  a type of porpoise.
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It's cockney rhyming slang - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockney_rhyming_slang\n\n\n\nTo "Pop" is the slang word for "Pawn". Weasel is derived from "weasel and stoat" meaning coat. It was traditional for even poor people to own a suit, which they wore as their 'Sunday Best'. When times were hard they would pawn their suit, or coat, on a Monday and claim it back before Sunday. Hence the term " Pop goes the Weasel"
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a word that describes a noun\neg. the cat is black.  black is the adjective
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It means a quotation or saying
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Maybe you mean codswallop?\n\nIt means utter nonsense "What a load of codswallop"
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from the American Heritage Collegiate Dictionary:\n\nat·ti·tude (noun): 1. A position of the body or manner of carrying oneself: stood in a graceful attitude. See synonyms at posture. 2a. A state of mind or a feeling; disposition: had a positive attitude about work. b. An arrogant or hostile state of mind or disposition. 3. The orientation of an aircraft's axes relative to a reference line or plane, such as the horizon. 4. The orientation of a spacecraft relative to its direction of motion. 5. A position similar to an arabesque in which a ballet dancer stands on one leg with the other raised either in front or in back and bent at the knee. \n\nOTHER FORMS: atti·tudi·nal (-tdn-l, -tyd-) —ADJECTIVE\natti·tudi·nal·ly —ADVERB\n \n  \nATTITUDE is a noun; ATTITUDINAL  is an adjective.
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It means "You have a cute voice."(*^o^*)\nHope this helps.
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PURPLE\nThere's the British English word 'Hirple' (to walk lamely or hobble) and the Scottish word 'Curple' referring to the hindquarters of a horse. And 'empurple'/'impurple' (to dye/tinge purple).\n\nSILVER\nThere is, of course, 'quicksilver', 'seasilver', and the like. 'Pilfer' is considered the closet English rhyme.\n\nORANGE\n'Sporange' is a synonym for sporangium (a spore case or sac). You may also want to look at the first source I have listed below for various poems and songs rhyming with 'orange' by breaking words across lines. All's fair in rap and rhyme.