five-head n.— «One American friend of mine has a very large forhead and he used to crack jokes like that: “I don’t have a forehead, I’ve got a five-head!”» —“Forehead” by Sergei Buhtoyarov Usenet: fido7.ru...
Stephen Girard job n.— «That was called a Stephen Girard job!!!-:) He came LONG before Roosevelt!!-:)» —“Re: Too Little For Some, Too Late for Others, Too Much for True Beneficaries” by John H. Fisher Usenet: alt...
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...