Just what does "flogthebog" mean, anyway?
485490
Could it mean touching yourself?. For guys.
229872
The etymology for lam does seem to correlate nicely to lambaste, e.g. "beat it".  I don't see the mentioned connection to bumbaste, indeed any mention of the word at all escapes me except as an alternate spelling of bombaste, which doesn't mean anything like this at all- the word bombaste, I think literally means "cotton padding".
109022
It basicly means don't be a hypocrit. if you tell someone not to cuse then don't turn around and say the "F" word to someone else
82618
1. He appears to be asking the man if he needs someone to look after his horses. He is suggesting that he would like to do take this job as he is keen to get back into training horses which is what he has done before.\n\n2. Yes. He is saying that he would be willing to accept less money than normal to do the job.\n\n3. Beat a dead horse (actually the real expression is - Flog a dead horse) is an expression which means to do something which has no point because it is already settled. For example, if a child asked his mother for something and she said NO and would not change her mind, then to keep asking can be described as  - Beating (Flogging) a dead horse. In your example it possibly is referring to the pointlessness of asking for work when none is on offer. But it is also meant to be funny in this case because the subject is actually about horses :-)\n\nThe expression probably comes from the pointlessness of beating a horse (to make it work harder) if it is dead!!
765378
... hhmmmm.... have no idea...  it´s just a good phrase...\n\n=)
425618
I agree.  It appears to mean disgusting or awful.  It seems to be of French origin, but doesn't translate as anything other than bweark.\n\nSomeone probably made it up.  It could be a combination of a couple of French words, but I don't know enough French to guess what they might be.\n\nEdit:  Thanks, PetiteFée.  When I googled the word, however, it showed up on a lot of sites that appeard to me to be in French language.  Could "Bweark" be a misspelling or an Anglicization of the word "Beurk"?\n\nEdit:  I tried to answer your email, but your address doesn't work.  The answer is that I live in America.
525012
The closest would probably be B, however I have never heard this word said; I have read it in books published in the 1800s...I always assumed it meant "Hooray!" as in cheering.  Not a word anyone needs to know to exists in today's world!
312895
THE WORD F@GGOT (FAG) IN BRITIAN MEANS CIGARETTE IN SLANG \nAND IT ALSO MEANS A "CORD" OF WOOD (MEASUREMENT) IN SOME COUNTRIES. iT IS THE SAME AS SAYING "GAY". IT HAS CHANGED FROM BEING AN ADJECTIVE TO BEING A NOUN. IMAGINE THE CONFUSION IN  CHILDREN'S OLD STORY BOOKS AND NURSERY RHYMES!\n   (I HAVE AN BRITISH FREIND AND THAT IS HOW SHE ASKS FOR A CIGARETTE.)\n\n     OUR SCHOOLING SYSTEM , NOR PARENTS FOR THAT FACT TEACH OR KNOW THAT SOME WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE HAVE TWO , THREE, AND SOMETIMES MANY MORE ... DEFINITIONS. \n\n   SORRY THIS HAPPENS TO YOU... NOT ALL PEOPLE ARE LIKE THIS SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS THINK (OR DON'T THINK). THEY LACK MATURITY AND HAVE ONE TRACK MINDS.\n\n\n      I LIVE IN A FORIEGN COUNTRY WHERE MANY OF OUR WORDS AND ALSO THEIRS MEAN DIFFERENT THINGS. I FIND MYSELF SOMETIMES EXPLAINING ALOT!!!!
816142
I think ^ means someone is going to get violated. But it was funny, some people just have no sense of humor. Libs are calling us cry babies, sore losers etc, but when you try to make yourself feel better with a bit of humor they don't like that either. Libs need to grow up!
1115193
Well would you believe it?\n\nApparently, there was a middle-english verb  Fobben, apparently probably coming from a word Fob, meaning trickster.  So to be fobbed off was to be conned by a fraudster.\n\n(I was hoping to find a current german verb fobben, but no luck there I'm afraid.)
424161
Politely it means "It is none of your business"\n\nDirectly translated\n- It concernes you wet dirt (shit) - \n\nI think whoever it is is trying to tell you to mind your own business. lol
609619
A stand of Flamingos!\nhttp://libarynth.f0.am/cgi-bin/view/Libarynth/CollectiveNouns\n The person who wrote a flamboyance is also correct! Their are also other terms used!\nFlamingos, a colony of\nFlamingos, a flamboyance of\nFlamingos, a flurry of\nFlamingos, a regiment of\nFlamingos, a skein of\nFlamingos, a stand of\nFlamingos, a veton of\nI've bred them for years!
305232
Hardly, it's slang. And if you need to really need to know, I won't go into details here. Look it up in the following link.
545933
It's kind of an insult in french. More like an exclamation insult, like "what the hell" in english. Something similar (not a traduction tho).
735335
What the fug are you talking about?
773175
its spelt bumbaclot.both of those slangs are vile invectives used in jamaica.it mean motherfucker
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.