What does Claddaugh mean?
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The Claddagh represents with love, friendship and devotion.
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I've never heard of that Tradition.  However, Daegan is a gaelic name for males meaning "dark-haired".
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It means an enlisted sailor as opposed to an officer.  It comes from the early british uniform worn by enlisted sailors.
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from Brits...it means the darling of the group or the favourite of a person.I hope this helps u.
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Lyndsey (First Name Origin and Meaning)\n\nOrigin: English \nMeaning: A lake; a place of linden trees. \nGender: Female
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My name is Siamak, a Persian name. It means: the boy who has got balck hair.\nBy the way! If you want to know the meaning og your name and your personality; you can check this site: http://www.kabalarians.com/cfm/menu-BriefAnalysis.cfm\nI found it usefull!\nBe happ!
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Oh come on, what kind of question is that? "Dwedish Officer"?\n\nI assume you mean Swedish, not Dwedish, but I still have no clue who you mean. Try adding some additonal imformation.
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It is an idiom intended to mean "be careful, pay attention to detail"  it has morphed, in recent times, to mean many other things including "be polite".\n\nThere are several theories about it's origin, but the one I believe makes the most sense is - mind your Pints and Quarts.  Meaning to keep track of what you order in a pup so you are not over charged.
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It is Cockney 'Back slang' for boy.   This slang was also known as Butcher's Slang and I can confess that it took me nearly 40 years to find out how it originated.   You see the Butcher used to write his different meats and prices on the shop window with white wash.  It might show 'Rib of Beef  £2 per lb'.  If a shopper asked for a Rib of Beef, the butcher would look at the window from the inside and see the writing in reverse.  He would call out to his assistant 'Feeb fo bir' and so on.  The reverse slang continued to gain in order that especially young people could talk about things that the older generation would not understand.  If you asked for the price of something and it was Four pounds, the shopkeeper would say 'a rouf'.   Incidentally, one of the most interesting back slang phrases comes from the US.  It was a New York Irish emigrant family called the Muldoons.  When they did a burglary they would reverse their name in back slang and write it on the walls or windows. Noodlum.   This soon became Hoodlums with criminals becoming known as Hoods.  Sorry for going on but I could not Pots..........................
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According to Wikipedia it's a term that originated in America in the early 1900's and it referred to the cheap seats high up in a theater, but there was a live kids' TV show in the 1950's called "Howdy Doody" that made the term very familiar to Americans at the time. The Peanut Gallery was the place where the live audience of all kids sat. I read that it seated 40 kids.\n\nThe term is also used in slang (see below). The one I'm most familiar with is the second one. It's a way one refers to critical remarks or wise cracks.  \n\n---------------------------------------------------------\nSee "Sources" for a link to this page.\npeanut gal"lery\n\n1. Informal.the rearmost and cheapest section of seats in the balcony or the uppermost balcony of a theater. \n2. Slang.a source of insignificant criticism: "No remarks from the peanut gallery!" \n\nRandom House Unabridged Dictionary, Copyright © 1997, by Random House, Inc., on Infoplease.\n----------------------------------------------------------\n\nUnder "Sources" the last link will run a Yahoo! search on {"peanut gallery"}, but only return pages that don't contain "howdy doody". That might be useful if you want to try to find other ways in which it's been used.
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The answer is: Wangry as in 'angry wangry' courteous of 'Two pints of lager and a packet of crisps'. Brilliant comedy series in UK.
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"Gunth"\nthis is from old ENGLISH.\nit means "Brown"(colour)
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In golf, a caddy (or caddie) is the person who carries a player's bag, and gives insightful advice and moral support. A caddy is aware of the challenges and obstacles of the golf course being played, along with the best strategy in playing it. This includes knowing overall yardage, pin placements and club selection
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It is a Hindi phrase.Used colloquially, it means one who is in the way.\n\nIt is Kabab mein Haddi.
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although it now means a woman of loose moral values or a promiscuous lifestyle, it originally meant simply a woman employed in menial, often household, tasks.  It was particularly used for washerwomen and cleaners.\n\nAnd Scourge: there are similar terms for males--rake and cad being two of them.  The fact that the terms are seldom used and do not carry the same stigma doesn't mean they don't exist.
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it means "relating to, (or in a manner similar to) Daedalus".  \n\nDaedalus tried to fly, and burnt his wings.
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U.K. origin. Means watch your pints & quarts to an ale drawer. Now it means to mind your manners.