Monkey ['mʌŋki] Five hundred pounds sterling, or five hundred dollars. Origin: The expression is believed to come from Indian soldiers in colonial India, where a monkey was depicted on the 500 rupee b
Five hundred pounds sterling, or five hundred dollars.
The expression is believed to originate from Indian soldiers in colonial India, where a monkey was depicted on the 500 rupee banknote.
Monkey (also figurative).
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Nark [na:k] is a British slang term meaning spy, agent, informant, or a person who complains a lot. It can also mean to spy, inform, or annoy others. Learn the meaning and see examples of how this wor
Nick [nik] Prison, police station. To catch, arrest, steal, swindle, rob. Good health. Nicked: Arrested; Stolen. Examples: He is in good nick. He was arrested and taken down to Sun Hill nick to be cha
Nobble ['nɔbl]: To disable (a horse) so it doesn't win a race. To bribe (especially a jockey, to prevent a horse from winning a race). To cheat, to steal. To obtain (support, etc.) through deception.
Nosh [nɔʃ]: Food. To eat a snack. Nosh-up: A good meal. Examples: I've been noshing all day. Stop your noshing, you won't want to eat dinner. – Are you ready for dinner? – Nah, I'm just gonna nosh and