Can you believe that a neo-Nazi website gets a million more visitors a month than we do, due
to Google's penalty against this site?
November update: I've started naming names.
Read more about Google's penalty here.
Can you believe that a neo-Nazi website gets a million more visitors a month than we do, due
to Google's penalty against this site?
November update: I've started naming names.
Read more about Google's penalty here.
Can you believe that a neo-Nazi website gets a million more visitors a month than we do, due
to Google's penalty against this site?
November update: I've started naming names.
Read more here.
Can you believe a neo-Nazi website gets a million more visitors a month than we do, due
to Google's penalty against this site? I'm naming names.
Read more here.
Can you believe a neo-Nazi website gets a million more visitors a month than we do, due
to Google's penalty against this site?
Read more here.
Browsing page 38 of "R" words
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
noun - uncountable
verb - transitive
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
noun
- a professional sports player who plays fraudulently on a non-professional team.
Last edited on Sep 23 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA
on Aug 31 2009.
- any athlete who benefits from dishonestly conferred advantages
The celebrated Russian Turgin twins were accused by some of being ringers when neither sister competed at Tokyo, 1964 - the first games where mandatory gender testing was implemented by the International Olympic Committee.
With billions of dollars gambled on sporting events daily, it would be naive to dismiss the presence of ringers, especially with the advent of 'point spreads'; the skill required to sink a 3-pointer seemingly without effort could be used to miss as [the] ball bounces off [the] inside of [the] rim and [the] player expresses mock anger... while the team goes on to win, the fans happy and none the wiser.
Last edited on Sep 23 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA
on Aug 31 2009.
- ringer - a professional (paid) musician, dancer or actor hired to bolster the quality of the performance and increase the pleasure of performers and audience alike, especially in amateur groups. There is no negative connotation and no implication of fraud.
Eg. There were a couple of ringers in the string section of the orchestra.
Last edited on Mar 13 2017. Submitted by Anonymous
on Mar 13 2017.
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
adjective
- easy or unchallenging.
Their high school courses are rinky-dink.
Last edited on May 19 1998. Submitted by Alida Johnson from Tennessee, USA
on May 19 1998.
- of poor quality; CHEAP.
Hondas, when they were first manufactured, were pretty rinky-dink cars.
Last edited on Dec 11 1999. Submitted by Harry R. from Morganville, NJ, USA
on Dec 11 1999.
- small.
I couldn't stand being in that rinky-dink town any longer.
- See more words with the same meaning: small.
Last edited on Dec 11 1999. Submitted by Harry R. from Morganville, NJ, USA
on Dec 11 1999.
- clumsy and amateurish in operation, in reference to a small-scale business or organization with limited resources.
There is a rinky-dink one-plane airstrip near our house.
Last edited on Dec 11 1999. Submitted by Harry R. from Morganville, NJ, USA
on Dec 11 1999.
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|
- fellatio.
She gives a good rinse!
Last edited on Jun 05 2013. Submitted by Neill from Toronto, ON, Canada
on Mar 27 2005.
- in sports, "rinse" can mean to beat badly.
Did you see the move he/she put on their opponent? Man, he got rinsed!
Last edited on Mar 27 2005. Submitted by Neill from Toronto, ON, Canada
on Mar 27 2005.
verb
- To over-charge for a service in order to extract the maximum fee from the customer, e.g. the plumber rinsed the insurance company by testing every pipe in the building!
Origin - to rinse a cloth is to squeeze it until it is dry
Last edited on Sep 02 2015. Submitted by Brian Herbert from Manchester, Greater Manchester, UK
on Sep 02 2015.
- To over-charge for a service in order to extract the maximum fee from the customer.
the plumber rinsed the insurance company by testing every pipe in the building!
Origin - to rinse a cloth is to squeeze it until it is dry
Last edited on Sep 02 2015. Submitted by Brian Herbert from Manchester, Greater Manchester, UK
on Sep 02 2015.
|
|
More info:
|
Interactive stats:
|
|
|