slap
51slap — slæp n. blow made with an open hand, smack, whack; noise like that of a slap, crack; insult, sharp criticism; guitar technique v. strike with an open hand, smack, whack; make a noise like that of a slap; insult, criticize harshly; put place or… …
52slap — Noun. Cosmetic make up. Originally from theatrical usage. See slap up (verb). Verb. To beat up, hit, thump. E.g. I m going to slap that bastard if he doesn t shut up …
53slap — Exactly. Directly. Straight. Precisely. ♣ Slap on time. Promptly; ♣ Slap bang in the middle. In the precise middle …
54slap — I noun 1. a blow from a flat object (as an open hand) • Syn: ↑smack • Derivationally related forms: ↑smack (for: ↑smack) • Hypernyms: ↑ …
55slap — I. noun Etymology: Middle English slop, from Middle Dutch; akin to Middle Dutch slippen to slip Date: 14th century dialect British opening, breach II. transitive verb (slapped; slapping) Etymology: akin to Low German slapp, noun blow …
56slap — a gap in a weir to allow fish to swim upriver to spawning grounds (Scottish dialect). A Saturday s slap allowed fish to pass from Saturday night to Monday morning. Also spelled slop, slopp, sloppe, slope, sloip, sloap, sloop, sclope, slapp,… …
57slap-up — adjective Excellent, first class. Isnt she a slap up woman, eh, now? pursued he; and began enumerating her attractions, as a horse jockey would the points of a favourite animal. mdash; Thackeray …
58slap on — phr verb Slap on is used with these nouns as the object: ↑duty, ↑label …
59slap-up — adj. Slap up is used with these nouns: ↑dinner, ↑lunch, ↑meal …
60släp — • knog, möda, slit, släp, strävan, kneg …
