-
41 moule
I.n. m.1. Moule à gaufres: 'Burk', 'twit', imbecile.2. Après lui, on a cassé le moule! (joc. and sometimes iron.): They don't make them like him any more!II.n. f.1. 'Fanny', 'pussy', vagina.2. 'Pillock', 'burk', imbecile. -
42 nanar
I.n. m. (also: nanard):1. 'Nincompoop', 'twit', imbecile.2. (pl.): End-of- season lines, and goods somewhat past their prime which only a super salesman could flog.II.adj. (also: nanard):1. (of person): 'Soft', stupid, rather silly.2. Uninspiring, lacking charisma.3. 'Worthless', of little value. -
43 nave
n. m. 'Nincompoop', 'twit', imbecile. (The jocular extension fleur de nave was given a vigorous new lease of life by San-Antonio's novel FLEUR DE NAVE VINAIGRETTE.) -
44 outil
n. m.1. 'Chiv', blade, knife.2. 'Prick', 'cock', penis. Déballer ses outils: To 'flash', to expose oneself, to expose one's genitals. (This expression, according to Georgette Marks's DICTIONARY OF SLANG AND COLLOQUIALISMS, is also lexicalized as: to confess.)3. 'Clumsy nurk', fumbling imbecile. Ah j'te jure, quel outil, celui-là! Have you ever seen a more gormless ham-fisted twit?! -
45 pétrusquin
n. m.1. 'Arse', 'bum', behind.2. 'Hayseed', peasant.3. 'Nurk', 'twit', imbecile.4. (mil.): 'Civvy', civilian. -
46 pochetée
n. f. 'Burk', 'twit', imbecile. -
47 tourte
n. f. 'Twit', 'burk', imbecile.
См. также в других словарях:
twit — twit·ten; twit·ter·a·tion; twit·ter·er; twit·tery; twit; twit·ter; twit·ty; … English syllables
twit — twit1 [twit] vt. twitted, twitting [aphetic < ME atwiten, to twit < OE ætwitan < æt, at + witan, to accuse, akin to witan, to know: see WISE1] to reproach, tease, taunt, etc., esp. by reminding of a fault or mistake n. 1. the act of… … English World dictionary
Twit — can mean: *A British slang word for an insignificant, foolish or annoying person. *The weekly podcast This WEEK in TECH. *The TWiT podcast network TWiT.tv *The Roald Dahl children s book called The Twits *A user of Twitter … Wikipedia
twit — was originally, and still is, a verb, meaning ‘taunt’ [16]. It is a shortened version of the now defunct atwite. This went back to Old English ætwītan, a compound verb formed from the prefix æt , denoting ‘opposition’, and wītan ‘reproach’. It is … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
twit — was originally, and still is, a verb, meaning ‘taunt’ [16]. It is a shortened version of the now defunct atwite. This went back to Old English ætwītan, a compound verb formed from the prefix æt , denoting ‘opposition’, and wītan ‘reproach’. It is … Word origins
Twit — Twit, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Twitted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Twitting}.] [OE. atwiten, AS. [ae]tw[=i]tan to reproach, blame; [ae]t at + w[=i]tan to reproach, blame; originally, to observe, see, hence, to observe what is wrong (cf. the meanings of E.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
twit — [twıt] n [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: Perhaps from twat] informal a person who you think is stupid or silly … Dictionary of contemporary English
twit — [ twıt ] noun count INFORMAL a stupid or silly person … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
twit — Ⅰ. twit [1] ► NOUN informal, chiefly Brit. ▪ a silly or foolish person. DERIVATIVES twittish adjective. ORIGIN originally dialect in the sense «tale bearer». Ⅱ. twit [2] … English terms dictionary
twit — index jape, jeer, mock (deride) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
twit — vb *ridicule, deride, mock, taunt, rally Analogous words: reproach, chide, *reprove: reprehend, blame, censure (see CRITICIZE): *scoff, jeer, gibe … New Dictionary of Synonyms