70 definitions by RoundenBrown
by RoundenBrown August 03, 2021
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Verb.
When, on an internet discussion forum, a user is banned by a moderator and the other users celebrate.
When, on an internet forum, somebody is banned, and the other posters celebrate.
When, on an internet discussion forum, a user is banned by a moderator and the other users celebrate.
When, on an internet forum, somebody is banned, and the other posters celebrate.
by RoundenBrown August 13, 2015
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HMA
Noun (N)
Origin: United States, late 20th century.
HMA is a three-letter police abbreviation used to describe a Hispanic/Latino adult male. The term originated in law enforcement agencies in the southern and southwestern United States, where there is a significant Hispanicand/or Latino population.
The abbreviation, when broken down, appears as below.
H = Hispanic
M = Male
A = Adult
Pronounced: "H *pause* M *pause* A."
Noun (N)
Origin: United States, late 20th century.
HMA is a three-letter police abbreviation used to describe a Hispanic/Latino adult male. The term originated in law enforcement agencies in the southern and southwestern United States, where there is a significant Hispanicand/or Latino population.
The abbreviation, when broken down, appears as below.
H = Hispanic
M = Male
A = Adult
Pronounced: "H *pause* M *pause* A."
Police officer: "Dispatch, this is 3-Alpha-9, I am in pursuit of a red late-model Toyota, with Arizona tags. Code three response, HMA driver. 11-99, shots fired."
by RoundenBrown January 05, 2010
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by RoundenBrown August 18, 2019
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Slang vernacular nickname for police constables and police officers. Used primarily by criminals and/or those who harbour an unfavourable viewpoint of law enforcement.
The term originated in what is today the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, where it is still used today by many people.
It is rarely used as a term of endearment towards the police.
It is also used occasionally in the United States of America, although many other nicknames prevail there.
The term originated in what is today the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, where it is still used today by many people.
It is rarely used as a term of endearment towards the police.
It is also used occasionally in the United States of America, although many other nicknames prevail there.
"Oi! It's the bloody filth! Get your arse out of here, mate!"
"Oi, look at you bumbling about like a bunch of schoolgirls. It could've been the bloody filth up in here and you'd all have been nicked."
"Oi, don't mess with the bloody filth, you tosser."
"Oi! That's what happens, when you mess with the filth. You get nicked, crim."
"Oi, look at you bumbling about like a bunch of schoolgirls. It could've been the bloody filth up in here and you'd all have been nicked."
"Oi, don't mess with the bloody filth, you tosser."
"Oi! That's what happens, when you mess with the filth. You get nicked, crim."
by RoundenBrown November 20, 2011
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by RoundenBrown September 16, 2019
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