1. noun A woman of ill-repute who is the objet d'amor of a tallywhacker.

2. interjection. What a man yells to his tallywhacker when he sees #1 above.

the thing that you don’t have when you’re phones percentage is over 20

A word used by many British and common wealth Military personel in the 19th and 20th Centuarys.

It basically means charge.

Unfortunatly from the 1950's to the present day, this has become a common steriotype in america for what British people say when in fact that has been said more often in america than it ever has in Britain.

A military term with the exact translation 'target in site'.

As appose to "visual" which translates to 'friendly in site'.

Phrase used by english-speaking fighter pilots to confirm that they have spotted an enemy aircraft.

This word was traditionally brought into use in foxhunting, it was used when one person from the hunt saw a fox, and he would shout this word to indicate to the others in the hunt that a fox had been spotted. It then came into use in World War II when pilots of the Royal Air Force saw enemy aircraft.

A battle cry used by europeans that is the best battle cry since AUGH