Definition of tselil

tselil

noun

• a cake or round loaf, especially a masculine-looking one

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

+	Add a definition for this slang term

Share Tweet E-mail	More info:	Interactive stats:
	R  Related words	Usage Vulgarity SlangMap

Related words

Slang terms with the same meaning

None found.

Slang terms with the same root words

None. How about some random words?

rube	Definitions include: Hillbilly like.
get out of (one's) hair	Definitions include: to leave.
juror number four	Definitions include: To be recalcitrant, stubborn, unruly, resistant, not a team player, unsportsmanlike.
take stock in	Definitions include: to believe in.
go Rambo	Definitions include: a gaming term for going all out and not giving a shit about anything else but the objective referring to Rambo, Sylvester Stallone, the character in the Rambo movies
north of	Definitions include: more than.
a dollar three eightyfive	Definitions include: a non-specified price.
gyoes	Definitions include: goes fast, monosyllabic form
sexile	Definitions include: to evict one's roommate for the purpose of having sex
pounce	Definitions include: to engage in sexual intercourse.

How common is this slang?

Don't click the following.
I use it	(0)
No longer use it	(0)
Heard it but never used it	(0)
Have never heard it	(0)

How vulgar is this slang?

Average of 0 votes: None  (See the most vulgar words.)

Least vulgar

Most vulgar

Your vote: None   (To vote, click the pepper. Vote how vulgar the word is – not how mean it is.)

Least vulgar

Most vulgar

Where is this slang used?

Logged-in users can add themselves to the map. Login, Register, Login instantly with Facebook.

Link to this slang definition

To link to this term in a web page or blog, insert the following.

<a href="http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/tselil">tselil</a>

To link to this term in a wiki such as Wikipedia, insert the following.

[http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/tselil tselil]

Some wikis use a different format for links, so be sure to check the documentation.