what does slang term stugotts mean?
538715
1. \nMade popular by the HBO Series "The Sopranos", stugots is from "(qu)esto cozzo" in Italian, meaning "this cock" or "this dick". Often used in reference to someone being an asshole.\n\nVito was forty minutes late to our meeting... stugots.\n\n \n2. \nthe testicles, balls\n\nstu cazzo or u' cazzu\n\n3.\nStugots: from stu cazzo or u' cazzu, the testicles. Tony Soprano's boat is The Stugots.\n\nYou got some stugots talkin' to me like that!\ntags stu cazzo u' cazzu balls testicles nuts\n\n4.\nChicago Italian slang.\nNothing, Got nothing. \n\nWhat's up? Stugots\nI got Stugots.\n\n5.\nstupid, Whats up, screw you.\nhey STUGOTS! Yo stugots!
1132088
they are slang terms-listed under what category? And gaming for points-would be your catch.
896862
Jive turkey was a derogatory slang word in African American Vernacular English. It usually indicates someone who, despite his pretense, is a fool or, more often, a swindler.\n\nThe insult became widely known among white Americans in the 1970s, particularly via television comedies (e.g., The Jeffersons). The term has been used by later television characters (e.g., Homer Simpson) in order to demonstrate that they are out of touch with modern youth trends, culture, and language.\n\nJive turkey, however, was already falling into disuse when it was spoken by supposedly "hip" characters in the 1970s, such as George Jefferson. This misuse is generally attributed to the fact that the dialogue of so many black characters was written by whites.
277404
ee·jit [ jit ] (plural ee·jits) \n\n\nnoun  \n \nDefinitions: \n  \nIreland an offensive term that deliberately insults somebody's intelligence or foresight ( informal insult ) \n\n \n[Late 19th century. Representing a pronunciation of idiot]
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What is a deoacrocrat? y is not a word. What is stuped?\nI could maybe answer your question if you can let me know what it is. Are you stuped?\n\nWhy is it that only those who agree with him can figure out what the hell he's talking about?
745295
I believe it is from the use of rhyming to emphasise something being great! As in "the bees knees". This then became "the mutt's nuts", which translated into non-rhyming is "the dog's bollocks". WHY? I don't know.
516576
I think it is another slang way of saying get ready to move out...like 'boots and saddles' was used too.
295424
!Skan k or skanky is a slang term, and is an adjective or noun referring to one who is undesirable as a result of unacceptable behavior. Most often this behavior relates to drug use, sexual practices, and/or personal hygiene and style. Originally associated with a bad smell and/or scummy or dirty surface, it has come to refer to someone who is either or both physically repugnant for their filth and morally or socially repugnant for their behavior and demeanor, most often sexually.
509529
1838, Amer.Eng., "some kind iof alcoholic drink," of unknown origin. \n\nOne of that class of words (e.g. dingus, doohickey, gadget, gizmo, thingumabob) which are conjured up to supply names for items whose proper names are unknown or not recollected. \n\nUsed at various periods for "money," "a professional tramp," "a muffin," "a typographical ornament," "male genitalia," "a Chinese," "an Italian," "a woman who is neither your sister nor your mother," and "a foolish person in authority." \n\nPopularized in sense of "foolish person" by TV show "All in the Family" (1971), though this usage dates from 1905.
865702
Slang terms are:\ndough, bread, coin,
822066
I'm not sure what you are looking for..and what is the second word....I found blosh...and this is what it listed..\nBlosh is a slang word developed by for members of Tha Bird Flu Crew. A sticker was seen on the back of a mini-van that said 'Blast!' but because of how it was printed, it appeared to be BLOSH at a glance. It was then adapted to be used as an exclaimative statement or used as an adjective or noun.\n\nSorry that was all i could find...
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Get Your Ya-Ya's Out was the final album of the Rolling Stones' Decca contract.\n\nIt's meaning in slang is similar to " raise a ruckus" "cause some trouble" "blow off some steam", etc.
915060
a bundle of sticks is called a fa ggot\n\nGo ahead. Insert random gay joke here
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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.
860214
From 'Fuzzy Wuzzy', one of Rudyard Kipling's Barrack Room Ballad poems, written in 1918. \n\nFuzzy then came to be used in The US as slang for a police officer, then shortened to Fuzz.\n\n\nFuzzy-Wuzzy \n\nWe've fought with many men acrost the seas,\nAn' some of 'em was brave an' some was not:\nThe Paythan an' the Zulu an' Burmese;\nBut the Fuzzy was the finest o' the lot.\nWe never got a ha'porth's change of 'im:\n'E squatted in the scrub an' 'ocked our 'orses,\n'E cut our sentries up at Suakim,\nAn' 'e played the cat an' banjo with our forces.\nSo 'ere's to you, Fuzzy-Wuzzy, at your 'ome in the Soudan;\nYou're a pore benighted 'eathen but a first-class fightin' man;\nWe gives you your certificate, an' if you want it signed\nWe'll come an' 'ave a romp with you whenever you're inclined...
1116222
Both were seen as opportunists.\n\nScalawags is a derogatory term (originally describing worthless livestock) applied to native white Southerners who supported the federal reconstruction plan and cooperated with the blacks in order to achieve their ends. Some of the scalawags were entirely above board, having opposed the Confederacy in earlier times and later wanted a new South to emerge from the rubble. Others cooperated with or served in the Republican governments in order to avail themselves of money-making opportunities.\n\nCarpetbaggers is also a term of derision, but applied to Northerners who went South during Reconstruction, motivated by either profit or idealism. The name referred to the cloth bags many of them used for transporting their possessions, but today is applied to any recently arrived opportunist. Despite the negative connotation of the name, many carpetbaggers were sincerely interested in aiding the freedom and education of the former slaves.
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Not sure if this is what you mean, but there is a literary device called 'bathos', from the Greek for 'deep'.\nThis is used when someone speaking in a very formal register suddenly drops into a very coarse, informal register- usually slang. This is most commonly used for comic effect (arguably ...;-)). For example:\n\n"I resepectfully submit, Your Honour, that this reprobate be incarcerated for as long as the law will allow, as he is a complete dickwit"\n\nA very poor example and, yes, not funny; but you get the gist...