Steven Girard work n.— «Have you ever heard of “Steven Girard Work.” I’m told it is another way of saying “busy work.”» —“Stephen Girard Work” by John Walsh Usenet: alt.quotations Oct. 31...
puertorro n.— «John Ruiz es mas puertorro que usted y su hijo juntos.» —“Re: Carta abierta al pueblo de PR de don Félix Trinidad” by shaftone Usenet: soc.culture.puerto-rico Mar. 13, 2001. (source: Double-Tongued...
pant-load
n.— «Bell’s a pant-load as are his guests and topics.» —“Re: Art Bell” by Philip C. Farnam Usenet: sci.astro.amateur June 30, 1999. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
thrown under the bus adj.— «I doubt the judge would take much of a hit, more like the CO’s would be thrown under the bus for violating DOC regs.» —“Re: Prison Guards Found in Contempt of Court” by Bill Usenet: alt...
ginch n.— «Around here (Saskatchewan, Canada), gautch (gauch?) is a fairly commonly understood, perhaps slightly vulgar, word for underwear. It is usually used for male underpants, but can also stand for panties and even be extended to...
gaunch n.— «“Didja see the way I incapacitated him with my monkish gaunch pull?” cried Dingbat excitedly. There was a pause. “Uh, Dingbat, he’s not wearing a gaunch.”» —“Humorous Story (Part Two)” by...