Results for: British%20aristocrat,%20form%20of%20address%20for%20a%20gentleman
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(1650-1702) British doctor who was famous for his research on bone structure and after whom Haversian canals were namedClopton Havers
(1870-1916) British short story author; last name; group of hills in Scotland (named after Sir Hugh Munro)Munro
(Archaic) strong, intoxicating, alcoholic (drink); slightly drunk, slightly intoxicated, deep bowl for food; bib or napkin for a baby; (British) diapernappy
(British Informal) boss, chief, person in charge; person with supreme skills or knowledge in a particular fieldsupremo
(British slang) appetizing, arousing the appetitemoreish
(British slang) babysprog
(British Slang) boss; father (informal term and term of address used in the past by upper-class young men for their fathers)guvnor
(British slang) cafe, dinercaff
(British slang) cigarette; cigarette buttciggy
(British slang) cookie, biscuit, small sweet cake which is baked on flat pansbickie
(British Slang) criminal, prisoner, ex-convict; prison time, decide the order of play, fall behind compared with others, fail to keep up with the established pace, straggle; develop slowly; linger, tarry; slacken, flag, weaken; imprison (British Slang)...lag
(British slang) dessert; course that comes after the main mealafters
(British slang) diligent student; hard-worker, (British slang) work hard; study diligently, swatswot
(British Slang) disparaging nickname for a sailor or a seaman (used by those who live or work on land)jacky
(British Slang) distorted person, stupid person, lie about something to somebodygonk
 

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