what does it mean?ficky-fack/humpty-doodle?
406230
Per the urban dictionary, both words refer to the "f" word.
981562
It's spelled FUBAR. It means Fouled Up Beyond All Recognition. Some choose to use the "F" word instead of fouled. It originated in WW2. Also standard was the saying SNAFU Situation Normal All Fouled Up. Again Fouled can be replaced with the swear word.
986836
Like you..I have search high and low for the "Humpty Dumpty" guy you're talking about, and I cannot find a thing...however, maybe you understand German? I found the Kinder website and perhaps you can write to them to get an answer to your question? I really tried for hours...sorry\nhttp://www.ferrero-kinder.de/index_html.htm
911022
I knew knowing this would come in useful one day! Boops is or was Jamaican slang for a bloke a little past his sell-by date but who still thinks he's a player - imagine a Jamaican version of "medallion man" - when in fact all the girls are laughing at him, spending his money etc. Hence the lyrics\nSee Boops deh\nArm open wide\nSee Boops deh\nGirlies take him for a ride\n\nSee Boops deh\ndat boys soft\nSee Boops deh\nGirly girlies rip him off\n\nThanks for making that otherwise useless nugget of information worthwhile!
768706
I thought it meant someone had something JAMMED up their...\nidk tho. lol\n☺
357187
What is that supose to mean .... i don't really get it... more details please ...try checking this site out it has a lot of cool soft maybe you will fiind something\n\nhttp://www.click-me.go.ro
933173
it means  laughing my a** off.  \n\nanother you might see is ROFL   rolling on the floor laughing.
1077763
Fee, Fie, Foe, Fum was part of a rhyme from Jack and the Beanstalk (Nursery Rhymes).  I think the other one was too, if I remember correctly.
343729
I don't know i am Flabbergasted! Joking!\n\nThe British comedian Frankie Howerd used to say in mock astonishment: “I’m flabbergasted—never has my flabber been so gasted!”. That’s about as good an explanation for the origin of this word as you’re likely to get. It turns up first in print in 1772, in an article on new words in the Annual Register. The writer couples two fashionable terms: “Now we are flabbergasted and bored from morning to night”. (Bored—being wearied by something tedious—had appeared only a few years earlier.) Presumably some unsung genius had put together flabber and aghast to make one word.\n\nThe source of the first part is obscure. It might be linked to flabby, suggesting that somebody is so astonished that they shake like a jelly. It can’t be connected with flapper, in the sense of a person who fusses or panics, as some have suggested, as that sense only emerged at the end of the nineteenth century. But flabbergasted could have been an existing dialect word, as one early nineteenth-century writer claimed to have found it in Suffolk dialect and another—in the form flabrigast— in Perthshire. Further than this, nobody can go with any certainty.
770710
The acronym story is a complete fabrication from the middle of the 20th century.  It is completely false.\n\nThe word is the English cognate of the Proto-Germanic word *fukan 'have intercourse' which has its ultimate origin in Proto-Indo-European *pug- 'to strike' (compare English pugilist from Latin).  The English word f*ck derived according to regular sound laws from the Proto-Germanic form and there are cognate forms in most of the other Germanic languages.  It has moved in and out of vulgarity during its long reign in the Germanic languages.  In some time periods it was simply the normal term for breeding animals.  In Modern English it is moving out of being considered quite so vulgar since it is used so commonly.
1069817
There are many theories explaining the origin of the word. The debate is still open on that one.\n\nBritish troops gave new derogatroy meaning to the word when the played the song Yankee Doodle Dandy as an insult to the citizens of Boston ("doodle" was a slang word for 'dolt' or 'penis')\nThe version of the song we know today has been altered from the original.\n\nAfter the battles at Lexington and Concord, the Americans taunted the retreating British with the word, giving it a new complimentary sense.\n\nIt now generally refers to an American, without intending to insult.\nIt's most often used to describe residents of the New England states. It's simply a slang word no different than calling a Nova Scotian a "Bluenoser" (after the schooner), or someone from Ontario and "Upper Canuck". They are fun words that add colour to our speech.
540260
It's an onomatopeic expression used humorously to denote someone grumbling and ranting, and quite often to replace a bout of swearing with something more socially acceptable. It's quite old-fashioned, not really used anymore...
794516
If it was frothy, she probably meant the person was amusing. Or idle, doing nothing. Frathy=never heard of this word.
992471
It usually means something is funny, "Laugh out loud" or "Lots of laugh" but it can mean a few other things. Check with the person using it. If there is a smiley face next to it then it mean something is funny and not serious like questions from foreigner.  LOL   :-)
170425
Ask Anette Funichello. That girl off of the mickey mouse club, she sang a song with that word in it. But i think it was supposed to be a cute word meaning to have fun.
323764
"Bollocks" is a swear word meaning testicles in British English. The word is often used figuratively, most commonly as a noun to mean "nonsense" or as an expletive following a minor accident or misfortune, but also in a number of other ways; as an adjective to mean "poor quality" or "useless", and in various compound expressions (see below). Due to its versatility, bollocks has been called the Swiss Army Knife of andrological profanities.\n\nPerhaps the best-known international use of the term in this sense is in the title of a Sex Pistols album. Testimony in a resulting lawsuit over the "obscene" term demonstrated that in Old English the word referred to a priest, and could also be used to mean "nonsense" (see Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols for details).
752785
it means  laughing my a** off  \n\nanother you might see is ROFL   rolling on the floor laughing \n\nDon't worry that you didn't know.  we all had to ask someone originally :))