TAILIEUCHUNG - Slang and uncoventional english part 31

Our debt to Sophie Oliver defies description. With good humor and a saintly tolerance for our so-called wit and attempts to corrupt, she herded this project through from a glimmer in the eye to print on the page. | decent dehydrate 192 decent adjective 1 sufficiently dressed for standards of propriety especially in the phrase are you decent A specialised sense of decent probably of theatricalorigins uk 1949 2 good pleasing excellent us 1979 decider noun of a sporting contest the deciding factor the final heat the final set the winning stroke the winning run the winning play From racing when a decider is a heat run after a dead-heat Generally used with the uk 1883 decimated adjective drunk uk 2002 decision verb to win a boxing match by a decision of the judges as opposed to with a knock-out us 1979 deck noun 1 a packet of a powdered drug us 1916. 2 a packet of cigarettes us 1923 3 a gramophone turntable A criticalcomponent of a dj in the modern sense of the term us 1997 4 the ground uk 1836. 5 in cricket the pitch uk 1995 6 a pack of playing cards In conventional use from late C16 untilabout 1720 then dialect and colloquial In the early part of C20 usage was confined more or less to the underworld from the end of World War 2 it was in common use in the UK and Australia and by the 1970s in general and widespread informal use Deck of cards was a UK number one hit for Max Bygraves in 1973 uk 1948 deck verb to knock to the ground us 1945 deck ape noun an enlisted sailor in the US Navy us 1944 decked adjective 1 unconscious from abuse of alcoholor drugs us 1961 2 dressed stylishly us 1972 decker noun a look Australia 1951 deckie noun a deck-hand Nautical uk 1913 deck monkey noun a deckhand us 1941 decknician noun a disc jockey who is admired for skilfulmanipu-lation and mixing of music on turntables uk 2003 decko noun 8 see DEKKO deck off verb to dress up trinidad and tobago 1973 decks noun trousers uk 1983 deck up verb to package a powdered drug for sale us 1964 declare verb declare a gang used of warring youth gangs to agree to discuss a truce us 1953 declare out verb of the Canadian Armed Forces to opt out of service to resign a commission Canada 1959 decomp room noun the room .

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