• ACK
int. Bk1921 sl. – No! refusal of a request
n. 1. 1941 Amer. dial., derogatory – an Italian
n. 2. 1968 US sl. – a pimple
n. 3. 1980s Aust. sl. – acne spots
n. 4. 1986 Brit. sl. – in computer programming: a message sent from one system or program to another, acknowledging receipt of a previous message
vb. 1. 1984 UK clerical usage, orig. Civil Service – to acknowledge a letter, etc.
vb. 2. 1986 UK sl. – in computer programming: to acknowledge receipt of a message
• ACK-ACK
n. 1. 1917 Amer. military sl. – antiaircraft gun, artillery, or fire
n. 2. Bk1944 services’ sl. – a machine gun
vb. 1947 US sl. – to shoot someone or something
• ACKADENT
n. 1882 Sc. – aqua vitae, whisky
• ACKADUR
vb. 1866 Sc. – to persevere, to endure, to endeavour
• ACKAMARACKA
n. 1933 sl., orig. US – insincere or exaggerated talk intended to flatter or deceive; humbug or flattery; pretentious nonsense, bluff
• ACKAMARACKER; ACKAMARAKA
n. 1. 1920s sl. – tea
n. 2. 1930s sl. – a fraudulent tale, a tall story, nonsense
• ACKAMARACKUS
n. 1933 sl. rare, orig. US – insincere or exaggerated talk intended to flatter or deceive; humbug or flattery; a fraudulent tale; a tall story; nonsense
• ACKAVITY
n. 1788 Sc. obs. – aqua vitae; whisky
• ACKBAND
n. 1929 Sc. – control
• ACK EMMA
n. 1. 1890 Brit. sl., orig. military usage – the morning
n. 2. 1917 Amer. military aviation usage – an air mechanic
• ACKEMPUCKY
n. 1944 Amer. dial. – any food mixture of unknown ingredients
• ACKER
n. 1. c1440 obs. – ? flood, tide; bore; strong current in the sea
n. 2. 1808 Eng. dial. – a ripple, furrow, or disturbance of the surface of water
n. 3. 1910s sl., orig. military usage – money, whether change or notes sl.
n. 4. 1929 Sc. – a small quantity
n. 5. 1984 Aust. sl. – an academic, esp. one who trades on the proliferation of current, if ephemeral, intellectual fads
n. 6. 1970s Aust. sl. – jargon-loaded academic writing
n. 7. 1980s Aust. sl. – acne spots
vb. 1. Bk1905 Eng. dial. – to chatter
vb. 2. Bk1905 Eng. dial. – to stammer, to stutter
vb. 3. Bk1905 Eng. dial. – to tremble with passion
• ACKER BILK
n. 1960s Brit. rhyming sl. – milk
• ACKER FORTIS
n. M19 US sl. – very strong drink, usually alcoholic but sometimes coffee
• ACKERMARACKER
n. 1920s sl. – tea
• ACKERS
n. 1939 sl., orig. military usage – coins, notes, money; specifically, piastres
• ACKETY-ACK
n. 1928 Amer. military sl. – antiaircraft gun, artillery, or fire
• ACKEY
n. 1941 Amer. dial. derogatory – an Italian
• ACKIE FORTIS
n. M19 US sl. – very strong drink, usually alcoholic but sometimes coffee
• ACKIE-PEEVIE
n. 1929 Sc. – whisky
• ACKLE
vb. 1961 Brit. sl. – to fit or function properly
• ACKMAN
n. 1823 UK criminals’ sl. – a river thief who specializes in robbing river traffic
• ACKNICKELOUS; ACKNICKULOUS
adj. 1988African-American & teen sl. – wonderful, marvellous
• ACKNOW
vb. 1. 933 obs. – to come to know, to recognize; to understand
vb. 2. c1000 obs. – to admit or show one’s knowledge, to acknowledge, to confess
• ACKNOWLEDGE
n. 1. 1492 Sc. obs. rare – investigation, trial
n. 2. c1510 obs. – admitted or communicated knowledge, recognition, cognizance, awareness
• ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
n. 1600 obs. rare – recognition, knowledge
• ACKNOWLEDGE THE CORN
vb. 1. 1839 Amer. dial. – to admit to being drunk
vb. 2. 1846 sl. – to confess, to make an admission, as to an accusation, failure, etc.; to admit an error
• ACKNOWLEDGE THE MALT
vb. 1. 1865 Amer. dial. – to admit to being drunk
vb. 2. 1846 orig. US – to admit an error
• ACKPIRATE
n. Bk1883 – a sailor’s term for a freshwater thief, or one who steals on navigable rivers
• ACKRUFF
n. 1900 criminals’ sl. obs. – a river thief who robs and kills victims
• ACK RUFFIAN
n. 1900 criminals’ sl. obs. – a thief who operates along the river
• ACKWA
n. 1824 Sc. – aqua vitae; whisky
• ACKWALLY
adv. 1877 Sc. – actually
• ACKWART
adj. 1786 Sc. – awkward
• ACK WILLIE; ACK WILLY
adj. 1942 Aust. sl. – absent without leave
• ACKY
n. 1930s UK criminals’ sl. – aqua fortis, nitric acid when used to test for gold
• ACLEAVE
vb. 1460 obs. rare – to cleave or split
• A-CLEEK
adv. c1781 Sc. – arm in arm
• ACLEFT
adj. c1425 obs. rare – cleft, split
• ACLITE; ACLYTE
adv. 1923 Sc. – awry, turned to one side
• ACLOSE
vb. c1315 obs. rare – to enclose, to confine, to shut up
• ACLUMSID
adj. 1388 obs. rare – made clumsy or unable to grasp; benumbed, paralysed
• ACME
n. 1. 1579 rare – the period of full growth, the flower or full-bloom of life; reproductive maturity
n. 2. 1682 – the point of extreme violence of a disease or illness; the crisis
• ACME WRINGER
n. 1988 Sc. rhyming sl. – the finger
• ACNE
n. 1976 US sl. – a rough road surface
• ACNE-TYPE SURFACE BLEMISH
n. M20 US advertising usage – a pimple
• A-COAST
adv. 1. 1579 obs. – at one side, by the side, by the coast
adv. 2. 1579 obs. – ashore
• ACOCK
adj. 1611 – elated, triumphant
adv. 1. 1826 – defiantly
adv. 2. 1843 – turned upward; cocked
• A-COCKBILL
adv. 19C colloq., nautical usage – free, dangling free
• A-COCK-HORSE
adj. 1611 Eng. dial. – triumphant
adv. 1. M16 – astride
adv. 2. 1611 sl. – defiantly
adv. 3. M17 obs. – in an exalted position; in a place of triumph
• A-COCK-HYE
adv. 1598 obs. – ? high up, straight up high
• A-COCK-STRIDE
prep. 1840 obs. – astride; mounted upon
• ACOLASTIC
adj. 1. 1656 obs. – ‘that liveth under no correction, riotous’; prodigal, licentious
adj. 2. 1676 obs. – incorrigible, not better by chastisement
n. 1612 obs. – a prodigal or licentious person
• ACOLAUST
n. 1633 obs. – one that revels in sensual pleasures; a sensualist
• ACOLD
adj. c1314 rare – cooled, chilled, cold
vb. 1. c880 obs. – to become cold
vb. 2. c1230 obs. – to make cold, to cool
• ACOLEE
n. 1591 obs. – an accolade; the salutation marking the bestowal of knighthood, applied by a stroke on the shoulders with the flat of a sword and in earlier use also simply by an embrace or kiss
• ACOLOTHIST
n. 1726 arch. – an acolyte; a subordinate officer in the Romish church who trims the lamps, prepares the elements for the sacraments, etc.
• ACOLOUTHITE
n. 1599 obs. rare – an acolyte
• ACOLUTHIST
n. 1592 – an acolyte; an inferior officer in the church who attended the priests and deacons, and performed subordinate duties, as lighting and bearing candles, etc.
• ACOLYTE
n. 1. c1000 – an inferior officer in the church who attended the priests and deacons, and performed subordinate duties, as lighting and bearing candles, etc.
n. 2. 1623 – a devoted follower or admirer; a novice or neophyte
n. 3. 1829 – an attendant or junior assistant in any ceremony or operation; a novice
• ACOLYTHIST
n. 1592 obs. – an acolyte; an inferior officer in the church who attended the priests and deacons, and performed subordinate duties, as lighting and bearing candles, etc.
• ACOME
vb. a1000 obs. – to come to, to attain, to reach
• A-COMPASS
adv. c1385 obs. – in a circle
• ACOMPTER
n. 1483 obs. – account, reckoning
• ACONIC; ACONICKE
adj. 1623 obs. rare – poisonous
• ACONITE
n. 1597 poetic usage – deadly poison
• À CONTRE-COEUR
adv. 1803 – against one’s will; reluctantly
• ACOOL
vb. a1000 obs. – to wax cold, to cool
• A COOLOO
phr. c1925 Royal Air Force usage – all; everything
• ACOP
adv. 1610 obs. rare – on the top; on high
• ACORE
vb. c1200 obs. – to taste, to feel the smart of, to suffer pain
• ACORN
n. 1. 1859 sl. – a gallows
n. 2. 1920 Amer. & Brit. sl. – the head
n. 3. 20C homosexual sl. – the head of the penis
n. 4. 1984 US sl. – in a casino: a generous tipper
• ACORN CALF
n. 1929 Amer. dial. – a poor specimen, a runt, a weakling (refers to humans as well as cattle and other animals)
• ACORN-CRACKER
n. 1905 Amer. sl. – a countrified person; a rustic, a yokel; an uncouth rural person
• ACORN IN A BIRD’S NEST
n. 20C Brit. sl. – the male genitals
• ACORN PICKER
n. 1960s homosexual sl. – a fellator
• ACORNS
n. 1975 Amer. – testicles
• ACORN SHELL
n. 1990s UK sl. – a condom
• ACOS
conj. 1900 Eng. dial. – because
• ACOSMY
n. 1704 obs. rare – a state of ill health accompanied by pallor of the skin
• ACOST
adv. 1. c1300 obs. – on or by the side; beside; aside; at one side
adv. 2. 1599 obs. – ashore
• ACOUNTER
n. 1. 1303 obs. – one who calculates or reckons
n. 2. c1330 obs. – an armed encounter; an attack
vb. c1330 obs. – to encounter, to meet as an adversary; also, to engage in combat with
• ACOUNTERING
n. a1400 obs. – combat, battle
• ACOUNTRE
n. c1314 obs. – an encounter
• ACOUP
vb. 1. 1297 obs. – to accuse
vb. 2. c1380 obs. – to strike, to shower blows
vb. 3. Bk1883 Eng. dial. – to reprehend or reprove
• ACOUPEMENT
n. a1300 obs. – accusation
• ACOUPING
n. c1350 obs. – a coming to blows; the act of striking with a weapon; the shock of spear on shield
• ACOURSE
adv. 1. 1697 obs. rare – according to ordinary procedure or custom; as a matter of course
adv. 2. 1883 colloq. – of course, naturally
• ACOUSMATIC
adj. 1920 – thoughtless, unthinking
• ACOUSTICAL
adj. 1803 – of the nature of sound; involving sound
• ACOUSTIC PERFUME
n. Bk2004 sl. – sound for covering up unwanted noise, such as music over loudspeakers in a noisy construction area
• ACOUSTICIAN
n. 1826 – one skilled in the science of sound; a student of acoustics
• ACOUSTICON
adj. c1660 obs. rare – relating to the sense of hearing
n. 1660 rare – a device used to assist hearing or amplify sound
• ACOUSTICOPHOBIA
n. Bk1991 – an abnormal fear of noise
• ACOVER
vb. 1. a1100 obs. – to recover, to get back, to regain; to regain health, to recover from illness; to heal
vb. 2. a1225 obs. – to recover something; to get back, to regain
• ACOVERING
n. c1225 obs. – recovering; recovery
• ACOY
adv. 1567 obs. rare – calmed, subdued, reserved; coy
• A.C. PLONK
n. 1941 Royal Air Force sl. – an aircraftman of the lowest rank
• ACQUAINT
adj. 1297 arch. – acquainted; personally known; mutually known; having personal knowledge of
n. c1386 obs. – an acquaintance
vb. c1325 obs. – to introduce or present oneself to; to develop an acquaintanceship with a person; to get to know
• ACQUAINTABLE
adj. c1400 rare – easy to be acquainted with, affable, familiar
• ACQUAINTANCE
n. 1. c1230 – orig. a person with whom one is acquainted closely; a friend or companion; later, a person one knows slightly or on a less intimate basis than friendship
n. 2. Bk1879 Eng. dial. – a sweetheart; a lover; a fiancée
• ACQUAINTANCED
adj. 1832 – acquainted, personally known to another person, or to each other
• ACQUAINTANCY
n. 1819 rare – the state or position of having acquaintance or personal knowledge
• ACQUAINTANT
n. 1611 rare – a person with whom one is acquainted; an acquaintance
• ACQUAINTATION
n. 1468 obs. rare – acquaintance
• ACQUAINTED
adj. 1. 1406 rare – known widely; well-known, familiar; easily recognizable
adj. 2. M19 UK criminals’ sl. – aware, knowing
n. c1566 obs. – a person with whom one is acquainted; an acquaintance
• ACQUAINTEDNESS
n. 1661 rare – the state of being acquainted with someone or something; familiarity
• ACQUEST
n. 1. a1456 obs. – the act of acquiring
n. 2. 1622 – a thing acquired, an acquisition; a territory gained by military force
• ACQUIESCATE
vb. a1586 obs. rare – to acquiesce; to agree tacitly to; to concur in; to accept the conclusions or arrangements of others
• ACQUIESCE
vb. 1. 1613 – to agree, esp. tacitly; to concur in; to raise no objections to; to comply with, to concede
vb. 2. c1620 obs. – to remain at rest, either physically or mentally; to rest satisfied in a place or state
vb. 3. 1658-9 obs. – to bring to rest; to appease, to satisfy, or harmonize
vb. 4. 1660 obs. – to remain in quiet subjection; to submit quietly; to remain submissive
• ACQUIESCE MAN
n. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – a ‘yes-man’; a sycophant, a toady
• ACQUIESCEMENT
n. 1721 rare – acquiescence; resting satisfied; rest, quiet satisfaction; peaceful agreement or submission
• ACQUIESCENCE
n. 1612 rare – untroubled contentment; quiet satisfaction
• ACQUIESCENCY
n. 1646 rare – acquiescence; untroubled contentment; quiet satisfaction
• ACQUIESCENT
adj. 1616 – disposed to quietly agree or assent; ready to accept something without protest, or to do what someone else wants
n. 1810 – one who silently assents, submits, or who accepts something without protest
• ACQUIET
vb. 1. 1453 – to acquit; to pay off a claim, debt, or liability; to make good an obligation → obs.
vb. 2. 1535 – to set at rest, to quiet, to pacify. to calm, to soothe → obs.
• ACQUIETING
n. 1504 – a bringing to rest, quieting, or pacification → obs.
• ACQUIRABILITY
n. 1802 – the quality of being acquirable; the capacity to acquire something
• ACQUIRE
n. 1592 – acquirement or gain; abundance → obs.
vb. 1937 – to steal something → UK sl.
• ACQUIRY
n. 1549 – the process of acquiring; acquirement, acquisition
• ACQUISITE
adj. 1528 – acquired; gained, gotten, obtained for oneself → obs.
• ACQUISITED
adj. 1613 – acquired → obs.
• ACQUISITITIOUS
adj. 1653 – of the nature of an acquisition; gained by exertion; acquired, as opposed to ‘native’ or ‘innate’ → obs.
• ACQUISITIVE
adj. 1629 – that has been acquired → obs.
n. 1921 – plunder, booty, pickings → sl. (Bk.)
• ACQUISITIVE COVE
n. 1904 – a thief → sl. (Bk.)
• ACQUISITOR
n. 1668 – one who acquires
• ACQUIST
n. 1. 1613 – the act of acquiring; acquisition, gain
n. 2. 1635 – a thing acquired; an acquisition → obs.
vb. 1592 – to gain for oneself; to acquire → obs.
• ACQUISTED
adj. 1613 – acquired → obs.
• ACQUISTER
n. 1613 – a means of acquiring something; one who acquires → obs.
• ACQUIT
adj. 1393 – acquitted, cleared, set free → arch.
n. 1475 – the act of acquitting; discharge; acquittance, acquittal → obs.
vb. 1. 1300 – to pay back a person in respect of an obligation due to or benefit or injury received from him or her; to pay in kind, to requite → obs.
vb. 2. 1340 – to relieve a person of an obligation; to release from a duty, prior undertaking, etc.
vb. 3. 1530 – to discharge the claims or duties of an office, to perform, to fulfil, to accomplish, to finish → obs.
vb. 4. 1567 – to pay for, to atone for an offense → obs.
• ACQUITMENT
n. 1431 – an acquitting; acquittal
• ACQUITTANCE
vb. 1448 – to give an acquittance or discharge; to discharge → obs.
• ACRASIA
n. 1590 – intemperance, excess; irregular or disorderly behaviour
• ACRASIAL
adj. 1845 – ill-regulated, intemperate, uncontrolled
• ACRASY
n. 1596 – irregularity, disorder, intemperance, excess
• ACRATISM
n. 1804 – in ancient Greece: a breakfast of bread dipped in wine → obs.
• ACRAZE
vb. 1549 – to weaken, to impair, to enfeeble → obs.
• ACRAZED
adj. 1. 1521 – weakened, enfeebled, diseased in body, affected with illness, indisposed; impaired → obs.
adj. 2. 1576 – exasperated; mentally affected; crazed → obs.
• ACRE
n. 1. ..975 – a piece of tilled or arable land; a field → obs.
n. 2. 1701 – an alleged term for a duel fought between English and Scottish borderers → obs.
n. 3. 1930 – a prison sentence, cited variously as 1 month, 12 months or ‘plenty’ → Aust. & US sl.
n. 4. 1938 – the buttocks → Aust. sl., euphemism
n. 5. 1990 – the testicles → sl.
• ACREABLE
adj. 1742 – of an acre; per acre
• ACRE-FOOT
adj. 1908 – big-footed → Amer. dial.
n. 1. 1945 – a person with large feet → World War II Amer. sl.
n. 2. 1945 – a rustic → World War II Amer. sl.
• ACRE-LAND
n. 1400 – ploughed or arable land → obs.
• ACREMAN
n. 1000 – a cultivator of the ground; a husbandman, or ploughman
• ACREME
n. 1675 – a unit of land area equal to ten acres → obs.
• ACREOCRACY
n. 1921 – the landed interest → sl. (Bk.)
• ACRE OF CORN
n. 1930 – a prison sentence, cited variously as 1 month, 12 months or ‘plenty’ → Aust. & US sl.
• ACREOPHAGIST
n. 19C – one who habitually abstains from eating meat; a vegetarian
• ACRES
n. 1. 1775 – a coward → sl.
n. 2. 1830 – large quantities, a wide expanse
• ACRID
n. 1550 – a locust → obs.
• ACRIDOPHAGI
n. 1795 – the people of Ethiopia who feed on locusts (Bk.)
• ACRIMONIOUS
adj. 1. 1612 – bitter and hot to the taste; bitterly pungent, irritating, corrosive; acrid
adj. 2. 1651 – bitter and irritating in disposition or manner; bitter-tempered
• ACRIMONIOUSLY
adv. 1753 – with bitterness or severity
• ACRIMONY
n. 1. 1542 – biting sharpness to the taste; pungency; acridity
n. 2. 1597 – sharp or irritating bitterness of temper or manner; ill feeling
• ACRIOUS
adj. 1675 – acrid
• ACRISY
n. 1. 1704 – a state of disease such that the likelihood of the patient’s recovery can neither be affirmed nor denied → obs.
n. 2. 1721 – the fact of no decision being made on a question → obs.
• ACRITICAL
adj. 1899 – not involving or applying critical judgement; uncritical
• ACRITOCHROMACY
n. 1855 – defective colour vision; colour blindness → obs.
• ACRITUDE
n. 1650 – bitterness, sharpness or pungency of taste; acridity
• ACRITY
n. 1619 – sharpness, keenness, shrewdness
• ACRO
n. 1967 – acrobatic manoeuvres (Amer. aviation usage)
• ACROAMA
n. 1. 1579 – oral teaching heard only by initiated disciples; esoteric doctrines
n. 2. 1603 – a rhetorical declamation, as opposed to an argument
• ACROAMARE
adj. 1657 – pungently bitter → obs.
• ACROAMATIC
adj. 1632 – pert. to hearing; hence, privately communicated by oral teaching to chosen disciples only; esoteric, secret
• ACROAMATICAL
adj. 1580 – pert. to hearing; hence, privately communicated by oral teaching to chosen disciples only; esoteric, secret
• ACROASIS
n. 1623 – an oral discourse; a discourse listened to rather than read → chiefly Ancient Hist. usage
• ACROATIC
adj. 1655 – pert. to hearing; hence, privately communicated by oral teaching to chosen disciples only; esoteric, secret
• ACROBACY
n. 1867 – acrobatics; an acrobatic feat
• ACROBAT
n. 1. 1912 – a drinking glass → sl.
n. 2. 1958 – a fool → W. Indies sl.
• ACROBATICS
n. 1856 – dexterous operations in reasoning, accounting, etc.
• ACROBATISM
n. 1848 – the art or profession of the acrobat; the performance of gymnastic feats
• ACROBATS
n. 1924 – loaded or unfairly bevelled dice → Amer. gabling sl.
• ACROCOMIC
n. 1623 – one having long hair → obs.
• ACROLOGIC
adj. 1830 – pert. to initials
• ACROLOGICAL
adj. 1827 – relating to or based on initial letters or sounds
• ACROMANIA
n. 1991 – a violent form of mania; incurable insanity (Bk.)
• ACRONYCAL • ACRONYCHAL
adj. 1594 – happening in the evening or at nightfall, as the acronychal rising or setting of a star
• ACRONYCH
adj. 1594 – happening in the evening or at nightfall, as the acronychal rising or setting of a star
• ACRONYMANIA
n. 1968 – a fervent or excessive enthusiasm for the use of acronyms or initialisms
• ACRONYMANIAC
n. 1968 – a person having an excessive enthusiasm for using acronyms
• ACRONYMIC
adj. 1948 – relating to or designated by an acronym
• ACRONYMIZE
vb. 1955 – to convert into an acronym; to call by an acronym
• ACRONYMOUS
adj. 1955 – relating to or designated by an acronym
• ACROOK
adv. 1387 – in a bend or curve; awry, crookedly
• ACROPHILE
n. 1991 – a lover of high mountains and heights (Bk.)
• ACROPHILIA
n. 1991 – a love of high mountains and of heights (Bk.)
• ACROPHOBE
n. 1894 – a person affected with acrophobia
• ACROPHOBIA
n. 1888 – irrational fear of heights
• ACROPHOBIC
adj. 1888 – affected with acrophobia
• ACROSCOPIC
adj. 1834 – positioned so as to view something from a height → obs., poetic usage
• ACROSS
adv. 1. 1250 – in the form of a cross, crosswise; crossing each other, crossed
adv. 2. 1559 – not straight or directly; obliquely; athwart, awry, amiss → obs.
prep. 1607 – at odds with, at variance with → obs.
n. 1900 – Great Britain → US sl.
• ACROSS COUNTRY
n. 1929 – one who is a fugitive from the law → criminals’ sl.
• ACROSSED
adj. 1548 – crosswise, crossed → obs.
• ACROSS LOTS
phr. 1. 1817 – via a short cut → US sl.
phr. 2. – accelerated, using fig. ‘short cuts’ → sl.
phr. 3. – completely → sl.
• ACROSS THE BOARD
n. 1964 – in horse racing: a bet that a horse will win, place (finish second), or show (finish third) → sl.
• ACROSS THE BRIDGE TO DARTMOUTH
adj. 1999 – mentally ill, institutionalized → Can. sl.
• ACROSS THE BUBBLE
adj. 1912 – into prison → criminals’ sl.
• ACROSS THE DITCH
n. 1998 – Australia → NZ sl.
• ACROSS THE PAVEMENT
adv. 1977 – of a criminal activity: in a street situation → UK sl.
• ACROSS THE RIVER
adj. 1942 – dead → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
• ACROSS THE TRACKS
n. 1943 – the socially inferior area of town → US sl.
• ACROST
adv. 1775 – across
prep. 1759 – across
• ACROSTIC
adj. 1602 – crossed, folded across; moving crosswise, erratic, zigzag → obs.
n. 1614 – the beginning or end of a verse → obs.
• ACROTELEUTIC
n. 1719 – a formula repeated at the end of a psalm; a doxology → obs.
• A-CRY
adv. 1593 – in a cry, crying → obs.
• ACRYLIC
adj. 1990 – superficial, hard, difficult to tolerate → US students’ sl.
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