What does tea bagging mean?
467519
Yes it is sexual term. As a sexual practice, "teabagging" refers to a man dipping his testicles into the mouth of his partner as a form of oral sex; thus his partner was "teabagged", as the practice vaguely resembles dipping a teabag in a cup of water. Sometimes teabagging is taken to specifically mean the act of a male stripper repeatedly tapping and grinding his testicles into a patron's forehead. In this case the patron was "teabagged."
122554
Buy at your local grocery store chammomile tea bags. Boil the bags as if you are going to drink the tea. Place tea bags when cooled for about 15 min, one in each eyes, you see a dramatic difference in days. Also, Avon sells a product especially for this problem that works marvelous
23812
either the other answer is the correct one or someone errored in trying to type nagging, by accidentally hitting the b instead of the n. Or perhaps they just forgot their r and meant bragging.\n\nBut if it truely is meant to be bagging, then I have no idea, because I haven't heard it used in slang terms in my surroundings.
485926
Do you mean Oolong?  Oolong is a chinese tea, somewhere between the "green" and "black" types.\n\nIf this is what you mean, there's more info here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oolong
18371
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.
101453
It's an Austrailian term for either a sort of stew pot or rucksack i believe
499282
U.K. origin. Means watch your pints & quarts to an ale drawer. Now it means to mind your manners.
846331
"น้องนุช"? The way I heard it used... it refers to the youngest girl in her group or among her siblings. In some context the word has a stigma, that the girl is so precious little that people should take care of her, cater to her needs, etc.  \n\n"I'm such a nong nooch in our study group. Everybody is much older!"\n\n"Sarah is the nong nooch in her family. She's got 3 older siblings."\n\n"Nancy acts like a nong nooch. Whiny and all... " (not affectionate here)
86615
It often implies that you have made a serious mistake, but more strictly it indicates that something you have done (or some turn of events) has left you looking extremely embarrassed or foolish.\nIt feels like one of those expressions that have been around for ever, but the evidence suggest that it’s an American expression from the middle of last century (its first known appearance was in an American television series about 1951). It’s possible, though, that it is somewhat older, though I haven’t been able to find it in my large collection of out-of-copyright e-texts, which suggests it is more recent than the 1920s.\nI know of two possibilities for where it came from. My assumption to start with was that it was a comment on a minor social gaffe at a meal, when poor manners or sloppy eating left egg around your mouth. The late John Ciardi, however, suggested an origin in the lower and more rowdy kind of theatrical performance, in which an incompetent actor would have been pelted with eggs and forced off the stage.\nAfter I wrote the first version of this piece, subscriber Cal Clifford put a possible new perspective on he expression by mentioning egg-sucking dogs: “Occasionally, a trusted, working farm dog would develop the bad habit of taking eggs from nests and eating them, turning himself from asset into liability.” I found several examples of the term, including this from Glengarry School Days by Ralph Connor, dated 1902: “His chief business was the doing away with dogs of ill-repute in the country; vicious dogs, sheep-killing dogs, egg-sucking dogs, were committed to Alan’s dread custody, and often he would be seen leading off his wretched victims to his den in the woods, whence they never returned.” And in Nan Sherwood at Pine Camp, by Annie Roe Carr (of about 1919): “He’s a miserable, fox-faced scoundrel, and I’ve no more use for him than I have for an egg-sucking dog.” So it is just possible that the expression might be a figurative extension from that of a dog found with egg around its muzzle, mute evidence of depravity.
740056
Language: Old English\nOrigin: belg 'bag, skin'
241189
Snogging is what British people say for making out or kissing.
936878
Not come across this one. but I'd love to know what it means.\nIf it's any help chard is a member of the beet family, you normally eat the leaves.\nIt's also an old fashioned word for heard and the name of a market town in Somerset.\nI also found the link below in wikepedia; is it possible you've misheard or misunderstood?
1160007
In the extreme sports world like snowboarding motocross and a few other alike, hucking just means that you are "busting out a trick."  I. E. performing something cool that all your buddies or friends are impressed with.  I hope that helps.
936961
Um, more info please?\nIt might mean\na.  the person is going through a period of wild actions, and is having fun in the single life.\nor\nb. she is sowing her oats can also mean that she's laying into plan something that might come back to bite her in the butt.
97931
I head that placing wet teabags on your eyes do the trick.
1088302
lolol.. ok ok.. the act of lowering one's balls onto someones face, or into their mouth while they are laying down. Kind of resembles dipping a tea bag into a hot cup of water....  lol  ;-)
999268
it means logistics.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logistics\n\nIt is mainly about goods, but I heard this term also in another context: that nazi had perfect logistics in their concentration camps with gaz chambers...  Many things may be used in good and in bad way in our world.