slacks, noun
A pair of common dress pants typically of darker color, or black. Worn for special occasions such as church, dinner parties, or yard darts.
A pair of common dress pants typically of darker color, or black. Worn for special occasions such as church, dinner parties, or
YarDarts.
Added on
May 11, 2011
by
danielslaughter
smart as a whip, phrase
A person who is exceedingly intelligent. No one knows why they are compared to a whip. Legend has it, it has something to do with Indiana Jones.
Johnny got an A+ on that test! That
lad sure is smart as a whip!
Added on
May 13, 2011
by
Nick N
smashing good time, phrase
Representing an era of life, sometimes as little as a few minutes, where there is grand excitement to be had.
Courtney and I had a smashing good time last night! Perhaps next time when our
pocketbook gets replenished we'll go out with you again.
Added on
August 10, 2011
by
danielslaughter
smitten
A grand desire for something, or someone.
Spring has made him smitten with joy.
Added on
May 8, 2011
by
danielslaughter
smitten kitten, phrase
To be enamored with someone and therefore, apparently, to be as cute as a kitten.
After dancing with the girl at the
sock hop, he was quite the smitten kitten.
Added on
May 11, 2011
by
Susan K.
smuck
A piece of dick. Derived from the Hebrew practice of circumcision for a male baby after birth.
You've always been such a smuck.
Added on
May 8, 2011
by
John S.
snit, noun
Bad mood.
She was not such a snit, she didn't even say hello.
Added on
June 30, 2016
by
Jillian B
sock hop, noun
An informal high school dance popular in the 50s, usually taking place in idyllic locations like a gymnasium or cafeteria.
The girls wore their best poodle skirts to the evening sock hop.
Added on
May 11, 2011
by
Susan K.
spitting image, phrase
A phrase used to express the almost certain similarities between two individuals.
I'm sure you'll know who he is if you run into him. Bobby is the spitting image of his
old-man.
Added on
July 7, 2011
by
danielslaughter
straw that broke the camel's back, phrase
Usually an incident that is not the direct cause for an issue, but something which puts a person's, place's or thing's point of stress past the threshold of causing consequences.
It wasn't the lack of candy sales which caused the
drive-in to close; those sales were just the straw that broke the camel's back.
Added on
May 11, 2012
by
danielslaughter
suitor, noun
/sute-or/
A male who
courts a lady in hopes to someday woe her, and convince her father, into marriage.
Betty's suitor is quite a stunning young
chap.
Added on
May 11, 2011
by
danielslaughter
supper, noun
/sup-per/
A full meal which occurs in place of dinner. Individuals who fancy the use of this word instead of "dinner" will then refer to lunch, the mid-day meal, as "dinner."
I had a big dinner earlier today, but I'm thinking about eating supper at the market later.
Added on
May 10, 2011
by
danielslaughter