consult a dictionary
Yes he did, he also copyrighted the term "bling bling". :)
Who were the "daffydills"?The Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slangsays that in 1935 "daffodil" was a slang term for an effeminate young man, similar to "pansy."In fact, one citation given is Dubin's "daffydils" lyric. Also cited is a 1938 line from "You Play the Black 3," an unidentified work by the pseudonymous R. Hallas: "He said it mocking, in a high voice, like a daffodil."The Concise New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English defines "daffodil" as "a homosexual man." Cassell's Dictionary of Slang says "daffodil" was a slang term for an effeminate young man from the 1920s through the '80s.Cassell's also has an entry for "daffy-down-dilly (also daffydill)" as meaning a dandy in the mid- to late-19th century. (The Oxford English Dictionary says "daffadowndilly" and "daffydowndilly" have been popular terms for "daffodil," the flower, since the 1500s.)Interestingly, it would appear that some Broadway old-timers are either unaware of the gay meaning of the term or are keeping it to themselves. Here's an excerpt from an F.Y.I. column in the New York Times in 1995:"Joe Franklin, the former television host and a living encyclopedia of show-business trivia, says that daffydill was a 'pet word for chorus girls' who often performed in the night clubs and restaurants with floor shows."Then again, the word might have had two slang meanings (though if so, slang experts seem unaware of the "chorus girl" angle).
From the Harvard dictionary of Music: poco means ' little', and ritardando means "gradually lackening in speed' ( or, slowing down ). SO,it means a small--not very much- slowing up of the tempo.
Yes, there is a video of Chris Brown saying that Erica Mena "got halitosis" which is the clinical name for bad breath.
It is not exactly known, however it is an old word from Spanish 'Canoa' a term used by Columbus from the Arawakan Indians of Haiti. From the 1550's
Check your dictionary - ophthalmologist *is* a scientific term.
There is no such term, even in the urban dictionary.
The dictionary definition of the term Braga does not exist. Braga is the name of a city in Portugal, they were founded in 20BCE, they have a population of 180,000 and rising.
The correct term is "a lot," which refers to a large quantity or number of something. It is an informal way of expressing abundance or frequency. The term "alot" is not a standard word in the dictionary.
One who compiles a dictionary is called a Lexicographer.
"Dat" is not a standard word in the dictionary. It is often used informally as a colloquial or slang term for "that."
Zathura could relate to a science fiction film made in 2005. The film is based on a book written by Chris Van Allsberg, who is also the author of Jumanji. The Collins Dictionary definition of the word is a space adventure which is a sub-title of the film.
a term that is used to mean something.
Yes, but the term every time is properly two words. It means always or invariably.(oddly enough, one dictionary lists the term everytime in their thesaurus, but not the dictionary)
"Agreeance" is not typically found in the Merriam-Webster Dictionary. The more common term used is "agreement."
Because it's not a medical term.