used as a coarse expletive.
Example | Meaning |
Yo mother-fucker dish me out you-know "give me the friggin' cigarettes" or whatever. |
used as a coarse expletive. |
Example | Meaning |
Well maybe thats an option because the hotels rooms there are so frigging expensive. |
used as a coarse expletive. |
Example | Meaning |
I dont need to own the frigging house. |
used as a coarse expletive. |
As noun: Diversion, amusement, sport; also, boisterous jocularity or gaiety, drollery. Also, a source or cause of amusement or pleasure.
Example | Meaning |
I- The funnest part was recording. That was kind-of neat, and going to the big studio. |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
Example | Meaning |
Um no. Ni-- okay fine my funnest trip was when my school went to Ottawa. |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
Example | Meaning |
Yeah, that was the funnest house I lived in. |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
Example | Meaning |
But yeah it was a fun job but not my funnest job. Interviewer: What would you say your funnest job was? Speaker: Um, Funnest job? Okay the summer that just passed I worked at Science-Outreach. That was with the U-of-T like an Engineering um Camp for kids like teaching them about like the fun of Math, Science and Engineering. That- that was pretty fun! I enjoyed that. But I 'll say the funnest job I 've had was working at K-F-C. |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
Example | Meaning |
My favorite ride was Drop-Zone. That was the most funnest ride there. |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
Example | Meaning |
Interviewer: I ah- today I ah, put my guitar into drop-D. Speaker: It 's funner. |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
Example | Meaning |
And then she 's like- and then Duke was like, "Clara 's like, patient and understanding and funner." |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
Example | Meaning |
No it's just funner. 'Cause I've been doing skiing my whole life and I wanted something new. |
Superlative/comparative form of fun. |
The action of gabbing or talking; conversation, prattle, talk, twaddle
Example | Meaning |
Whatever. Doesn 't matter. Do you even ha-- like do you have like set questions though or are we just going to like gab about high-school or something? |
To chat a lot |
Example | Meaning |
Yes. But people say that my named describe my personality 'cause I gab a lot. I 'm a gabber. Gabbers! |
To chat a lot |
Girl (in various senses)
Example | Meaning |
Speaker: Maybe I'll cancel it. Speaker 2: Then you don't have to- Speaker: Make an appointment for a- maybe in a couple of weeks. Speaker 2: (inc.) Speaker: I'll see my gal at the end of September, so I'd like to go- Interviewer: That's a lot of money, you spend a lot of money on hair. Speaker 2: Most women do. |
Girl, young lady. |
Example | Meaning |
And uh so, you-know, the gal up the street who um, who does shift work as a waitress at the restaurant at the bottom of the street will knock on the door and say "Cou-- do you mind watching my kid for three hours?" "No problem." |
Girl, young lady. |
... in our scripts we try to um offer our host suggested adjectives that they can use in describing something, um the gal at um, uh that I work with who hosts uh, our food show, she 's right now, sitting on her sunny porch in Venice-Beach and she's a surfer gal and she- she's always saying "Oh good to go," or "Dude" and "Cool" so she's- she's someone who we definitely have to provide adjectives for, now not because she isn't intelligent, she's a very smart girl, but she can get away with saying that. |
Girl, young lady. |
Example | Meaning |
... he and Mary wanted to see somebody so they left us and we stayed at the Delta-Hotel right there on the airport and Mar-- Marie knew a p-- ah a gal, from the church, and we visited her, and I can't remember the name of the island, but it's in between ah, Vancouver-Island and British-Columbia, and we went to see her for about ah, three or four days, then we came back, yeah. |
Girl, young lady. |
The action of gabbing or talking; conversation, prattle, talk, twaddle
Example | Meaning |
So I- I couldn 't tell when he wrote it but he tr-- he did say "If she appears to be too wordy," he said ah "You 've got the gift the Irish- the gift of gab." |
To chat a lot |
Example | Meaning |
And I was like, "Ba-ba-du-ba," like I didn't know what to say. I'm like- I am not one to be struck dumb, the gift of the gab is one of my like gifts of the world, I could not think of a thing to say. |
To chat a lot |
by the board : to fall overboard, to go for good and all, to be ‘carried away’.
Example | Meaning |
I think that Toronto used to be the city for public-health, but now it isn 't anymore. Everything has gone, by the board. Its ah too bad. And we had child-health-centres for each area where the people came and brought their babies and we had two doctors who usually came in and ah, would see them. |
Stopped and not resumed. |