noofter
n.— «If I’m a “plonker” then you are a “pukka noofter”!» —“Re: Unless you live aboard” by Capt. Neal capt.Neal@Bighoot.com Usenet: alt.sailing.asa June 17, 2001. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
noofter n. a homosexual. Etymological Note: Popularized by the British television program Only Fools and Horses, first broadcast in 1981. Possibly a blend of nance or nancy and poofter. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
noofter n.— «For Only Fools and Horses John Sullivan replaced the expletives of south London with a rich invented argot. Jason revelled in it, and, in a neat example of reality reflecting art, made words such as dipstick, noofter and lovely jubbly...
lung-opener n. a sporting event which begins a series of contests or a season. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
lung-opener n.— «Oxford reached a rating of 45 in a 25-stroke lung-opener to the scratch’s 42 and continued to pull out leads in their subsequent work.» —“Rowing: Lightly Forceful” by Christopher Dodd Guardian (U.K.) Mar. 25, 1993. (source: Double...
barbecue
n.— «Weston claims Norgen then discussed “barbecuing,” a euphemism for sex.» —“How to: Avoid sex discrimination” by Louise Armistead Times (London, England) July 18, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)