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for all
[for all]
1. In spite of; even with, despite. - Used for contrast.
* /For all his city ways, he is a country boy at heart./
[…]hairdo
[hairdo] {n.}
Style or manner of arranging, combing, or wearing one's hair.
* /"How do you like my new hairdo?" Jane asked, […]Rita Mae Brown
(1944--)
U.S. novelist
Education is a wonderful thing. If you couldn't sign your name you'd have to pay cash.bovver boots
[bovver boots] {n.}
Heavy boots, sometimes with a steel toecap, worn by Bovver boys and used for kicking in fights.
Skwerl - How English Sounds to non-English Speakers
A short film in fake English. Made for Kino Sydney #47 by Brian Fairbairn.get a grip on
[get a grip on] {v. phr.}
To take firm control of something.
* /If Tim wants to keep his job, he had better get a grip on […]let alone
[let alone] {conj. phr.}
1. Even less; certainly not. - Used after a negative clause.
* /I can't add two and two, let alone […]Allanah Myles, Canadian singer
My conscience aches but it's going to lose the fight.This is what has recently happened on English-Slang.com
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