Browsing page 47 of "S" words

noun

• seventeenth hour after sunrise

  Last edited on Dec 06 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Dec 06 2024.

noun

• a word in its form of seperation or seperate form

  Last edited on Aug 25 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 25 2024.

noun

• a "Yank", i.e. a person from the USA. Australian rhyming slang: from "septic tank" rhyming with "Yank".

  Those bloody Seppos and their stupid baseball caps...

  Hey what did those Seppos just say? Shit, I never can understand them.

  • See more words with the same meaning: British, UK slang (list of).
  • See more words with the same meaning: abbreviations (list of).
  • See more words with the same meaning: resident of the United States.

  Last edited on May 31 2013. Submitted by Kaurpin from Australia on Oct 07 1998.

• According to the American Dictionary of Slang (1967) a 1951 definition for "Seppo" is a person who is legally separated from their spouse.
  
  <Needs verification.>

  Last edited on Mar 24 2013. Submitted by Anonymous on Mar 16 2013.

noun

• "September".

  Last edited on Jun 09 2010. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Jun 09 2010.

other

• alternate spelling of "'cept" ("except").

  Last edited on Jun 09 2010. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Jun 09 2010.

noun

• a word or form of a word that shows that the predecessing word is seven letters long.

  Last edited on Oct 01 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Oct 01 2024.

• Cockney rhyming slang meaning American i.e. septic tank - yank. Used by character Joe Mangle in the Australian soap opera Neighbors circa 1993.

  He's a septic tank, don't talk to him.

  • See more words with the same meaning: British, UK slang (list of).

  Last edited on Jan 12 2013. Submitted by Andy from Maidenhead, Windsor and Maidenhead, UK on Aug 21 1997.

noun

• American. Can be reduced to "septic". Originally it was derogative in meaning and comes (probably) from the English (particularly Cockney) fondness for rhyming slang. As all Americans (including Southerners) have been referred to as Yanks by the British for years, so this is a rhyme derived from that. Nowadays, it is often used matter-of-factly, without any thought to the implied derision. Whether or not it is used as an insult depends entirely upon the way the speaker says it. At the London branch of an American bank, imagine the British employees saying:

  The septics were over last week.

  • See more words with the same meaning: British, UK slang (list of).

  Last edited on May 17 2011. Submitted by Matthew R. from Blackpool, United Kingdom on May 31 2004.

noun

• the peaceful feeling that comes with watching a sunset.

  Last edited on Jun 10 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 10 2024.

• The defendant claims to know nothing of the crime or violation for which he's in trouble. From the old TV series, "Hogan's Heroes," where the prison camp guard, Sgt. Schultz, upon learning of some prank or escape the POWs were planning, would say, "I know nussink!"

  Last edited on Oct 06 2015. Submitted by Anonymous on Oct 06 2015.