There appears to be various opinions on the subject. Some have suggested neck in this sense came from the Old Breton word cnoch and/or the Old German word hnack, both of which had a sense of "hill" or "summit" to identify a place. Neckhas, also, been used in England, since around 1555, to describe a narrow strip of land jutting out into the water, presumably because it resembled an animal's neck. Early American settlers seem to have seen the same animal's neck in a narrow stand of trees or a logged settlement on the edge of a woods. Hence, your "neck of the woods" was your home or neighborhood.
No, "neck" is not a verb. It is a noun referring to the part of the body connecting the head to the torso.
The word "bash" is believed to originate from the British slang term "bash" or "batter," meaning to strike or hit forcefully. It is also thought to have roots in Old French and Middle English languages.
The term "ranga" is believed to have originated in Australia as a colloquial term for someone with red hair. It is considered a slang term and is often used in a lighthearted or jocular manner.
Slang is a collective term. It has no plural form.
The slang term 'Herbert' is derived from the British slang "Herbert," which is used to describe someone who is dull, boring, or uncool. The term is often used in a lighthearted or sarcastic way to poke fun at someone who is perceived as being uninteresting or unadventurous.
The slang term 'Wassup?', like many other slang terms, originated on the streets, and has no known origin as far as I know.
From the 1880's, New York slang of uncertain origin
I understood the term to be rhyming slang for 'For Free', origin un-known. I understood the term to be rhyming slang for 'For Free', origin un-known. See related link for answer.
from miners who wore red neck "bandana's. They were protesting mining conditions.
Ragging is a slang term with two different meanings. It can either mean that a girl is on her period or it can mean teasing and tormenting.
Both words originate from greek or latin words, as most english words do. Also, they originate from older slang terms from even back to the medival times.
in australia, the song hey true blue, john williamson is the artist
The slang term "booyah" originated in the 1990s. However, it is not known from where the slang term is originated from. This term defines joy or excitement.
The slang term "beeswax" is used instead of "business" - so: "Mind your own business".
No, "neck" is not a verb. It is a noun referring to the part of the body connecting the head to the torso.
In my neck of the woods (old fishing town in MA), a skuke is local derogatory slang for summer people, or tourists. They're named after a bird, or a myth of a bird, that moves into another birds nest and trashes it, lays its eggs and leaves.
The slang term "bird" for prison is thought to originate from British rhyming slang, where "bird" rhymes with "the big house" or "clink," which both refer to prison. Over time, the term "bird" became a common slang word for prison.