(Informal). Of a female to have a go at herself in public or private. to flick ones bean, as to speak.
by V3gas4ce July 16, 2019
by MunkyBizniss August 10, 2010
jeez I almost had to call the doctor to find my silver bullet last night. All good with a bit of rummaging though.
by texasco April 24, 2014
when people of age have a gathering with rum hence the name rummage. Usually in old time English. Also known as a party.
by Lorrr. May 14, 2008
by hrh999 September 19, 2006
A sale of secondhand items, held in a driveway, garage, or front yard. They usually take place on Saturday mornings in summer.
From rummage sale, so called because it is a sale where you can freely "rummage" (or sort) through things in piles or boxes.
They typically include used clothes, old records, ancient appliances, Happy Meal toys, potholders, small brass deer, broken watches, coffee cups, and "crafty" Christmas decorations. Each sale is different, and finding something good is not a guarantee. (One might argue that it is actually unlikely, as you are sorting through someone else's cast-offs.)
It's main appeal is the thrill of the hunt and the chance at finding a real bargain.
From rummage sale, so called because it is a sale where you can freely "rummage" (or sort) through things in piles or boxes.
They typically include used clothes, old records, ancient appliances, Happy Meal toys, potholders, small brass deer, broken watches, coffee cups, and "crafty" Christmas decorations. Each sale is different, and finding something good is not a guarantee. (One might argue that it is actually unlikely, as you are sorting through someone else's cast-offs.)
It's main appeal is the thrill of the hunt and the chance at finding a real bargain.
You wouldn't believe the find I got at this rummage today! A nearly complete set of beat-up Beatles albums! AND a broken record player on which to play them!
by Lady Chevalier October 4, 2005
A thorough search of something, to search by handling, or turning over the contents of. From earlier "romage"; the act of packing and handling cargo
by Jane Klaxon October 7, 2006