Definitions by Kingdragonfly
Bonesaw people
A derogatory term for wealthy powerful unscrupulous men. May have racial overtones for those in the Middle East. It's origin is the assassination of Jamal Khashoggi, a Saudi dissident journalist was assassinated by agents of the Saudi government at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, Turkey. He was chopped up with a bonesaw.
The businessman depends on his deals with 'bonesaw people', 'Thiel-lites?' and others who have spare wealth.
Bonesaw people by Kingdragonfly December 13, 2022
The slang term “16” (also spelled sixteen) is a noun which is used by a lot of musicians, writers, and rappers to represent a 16 bars in a verse. When rappers talk about spitting a “hot 16” or “16 bars” they are referring to a verse, which sometimes is also over and under 16 bars.
16 by Kingdragonfly December 9, 2022
toque
a close-fitting knitted Canadian hat, often with a tassel or pom-pom on the crown. Also slang for a condom
Put a toque on your hockey stick, eh!
toque by Kingdragonfly August 23, 2021
cuntswallop
British / Australian slang. Originally codswallop: Senseless talk or writing; nonsense; rubbish. quotations
cuntswallop by Kingdragonfly November 1, 2020
carnival barking clown
An insult coined by democratic candidate Michael Bloomberg in a series of tweet exchanges between himself and President Donald Trump in 2020. Both are from New York.
Michael combines two insults. A carnival barker is an employee in cheap showy clothes, "barks" (yells) to attract patrons. He is usually position in a stand in front of decrepit attractions, such as freak shows and erotic dance shows.
"Clown" is just added as a typical New York put-down.
Michael combines two insults. A carnival barker is an employee in cheap showy clothes, "barks" (yells) to attract patrons. He is usually position in a stand in front of decrepit attractions, such as freak shows and erotic dance shows.
"Clown" is just added as a typical New York put-down.
@realDonaldTrump
- we know many of the same people in NY. Behind your back they laugh at you & call you a carnival barking clown. They know you inherited a fortune & squandered it with stupid deals and incompetence.
I have the record & the resources to defeat you. And I will.
- we know many of the same people in NY. Behind your back they laugh at you & call you a carnival barking clown. They know you inherited a fortune & squandered it with stupid deals and incompetence.
I have the record & the resources to defeat you. And I will.
carnival barking clown by Kingdragonfly February 14, 2020
rubble
British slang. Cockney rhyming slang. Rubble is slang for trouble or trouble making.
Rubble rhymes with trouble.
The longer version of cockney rhyming slang for trouble is Barney Rubble (The Flintstones)
Alternate to rubble is Barney, to confuse outsiders
Rubble rhymes with trouble.
The longer version of cockney rhyming slang for trouble is Barney Rubble (The Flintstones)
Alternate to rubble is Barney, to confuse outsiders
Batman:
"where did that portal send them exactly?"
John Constantine:
"To the diver, old boat. Those rubble thruppennies will be piping their eyes till last days are dawning"
Or in American slang: "To hell, friend. Those trouble making dickheads will be crying till the end of time"
"where did that portal send them exactly?"
John Constantine:
"To the diver, old boat. Those rubble thruppennies will be piping their eyes till last days are dawning"
Or in American slang: "To hell, friend. Those trouble making dickheads will be crying till the end of time"
rubble by Kingdragonfly September 27, 2019
mutton jugs
Uncommon British slang. Slightly insulting way of saying "using your head" or "use your brains"
Mutton Jeff is Cockney rhyming slang for deaf, or someone who refuses to listen,
Jugs refers to jug handles, meaning your ears.
What's between your ears? Your head.
Mutton Jeff is Cockney rhyming slang for deaf, or someone who refuses to listen,
Jugs refers to jug handles, meaning your ears.
What's between your ears? Your head.
"Spot on. That's using the old loaf, mutton jugs."
Or in American English: "You're right. Way to use the old gray matter, meat head."
Or in American English: "You're right. Way to use the old gray matter, meat head."
mutton jugs by Kingdragonfly September 26, 2019