| 48. | pony | ||
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adj. Spelled p-o-n-y, but pronounced poweny. This word, originally from the rural hickish lands of Northern California means sylish, trendy, or as the French would say "Chic". The word is not only to be used in reference to fashon, but is also very highly found describing other items and actions. Michelles fuck-me boots look so pony on her.
David's baum was so pony. I miss Michelle and her fuck me boots, and Davids baum... pony. |
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| 1. | Pony | ||
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Twenty five pounds. Usually used in london. Cost me a pony
Yo, you got a pony |
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| 2. | pony | ||
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Cockney rhyming slang; "pony-and-trap" - crap omg that clan were so damn pony
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| 3. | pony | ||
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a little horse well its a horse...and its REALLY little.
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| 4. | pony | ||
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cockney money slang 25 pounds sterling
cockney rhyming slang 'pony and trap' - crap. I bought this for a pony but it was pony
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| 5. | pony | ||
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A member of the equine family that measures up to 14.3hh. No taller. Anything above 14.3hh is classes as a hack, park hack etc. Novice pony ring at an ODE etc,
"Daddy, I want another pony." |
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| 6. | pony | ||
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someone you can "ride" all night long you're a pony
let's do it ride my pony my saddle's waiting... -- ginuwine |
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| 7. | Pony | ||
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Traditional Nickname in the Royal Navy & Royal Marines given to anyone with the surname MOORE after
George Washington "Pony" Moore (1820-1909) 'Pony' Moore ran the Magpie Music Hall (Battersea) and later formed the Moore and Burgess Minstrels (an offshoot of the Christy Minstrels and very famous in the mid-19th century) He was the father of 'Charlie' Mitchell - Heavyweight boxer and the greatest Barroom fighter of the 19th Century. Pony Moore was a well known sporting character who allegedly always bet in "ponies" (betting slang for a sum of £25). |
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