What does "sho' nuff" means?
817315
It's a slang expression, mostly used by african- americans, and is short for "sure enough." It's just another way of saying "it sure is."
502621
A shoo-in is someone who faces no opposition but rather is  gently shooed in like a rancher moves his livestock.  In the sense you mean, it generally refers to elections.  The phrase "at court" generally refers to royal courts.  Courtiers are said to be "at court "when they attend the monarch or do royal business. Courtiers tend not to be elected, however, being convinced that divine right or some other undemocratic principle gives them the power to govern. So for someone to be a "shoo-in at court" seems to me an implausible expression. There may be a sense in which it could have meaning, but generally, no, it is not possible.
63432
Fooly Cooly. Its a name that was derived from Japanese Furi Kuri. FLCL is the title name and the possible meaning is Rub and Push. There is actual no meaning to those words but those are really similar to saying "poke" or "rub". Its just a sound makes.
50335
Good question, my wife used to use that phrase. She couldn't remember where or when she picked it up.  Some phrases are regional, as well.  Like the term "Uff Da" used primarily in Minnesota & Wisconsin, is a Norwegian equivalent of "good grief".  "Uff" like "oops" and "Da" meaning "then" - "uff" (oops), "da" (then).
413611
The first means something like "woah."\n\nCheck out the following link, which provides a helpful little cheatsheet.
184580
Means one who is Shalin- gentle and polite. Its a hindi word.
243470
Ca·nuck-\n1) n. -Often Offensive Slang \nA Canadian, especially a French Canadian.\n\n2) n. -US slang for Canadians in general and French Canadians in particular
1061756
Acronym: Pu**y Hurty and Tender\n\nOrigin: The Clinic
809846
Blast from the past- it means up to mischief or " no good"  I do not know where it came from but it has been around since at least the 30-40's  \n\nI just googled shenanigans and it is from the 1920's and there actually was a play named that.  Try Wikipedia- but I am right about the meaning.
171108
If you are asking about the meaning of this word then it usually means that one is dizzy with the excitement of the situation or depending on how it's used it can mean basically that "stuff is going down" around you and it's getting to you, maybe good, maybe bad. Also I don't think this word is "sissified" or arcane it is very disciptive. I know many writers that use it often, because it is a short and easily understood word that gets the point across.
642733
1:To cause to make a soft, sharp, metallic sound; clink. \n2:To shoot at casually
876026
I can mean alot of things depending on the context.\n\nFor most "sweatin' means to stop pressuring, bugging someone excessively.\n\nIn a totally differen't context it could mean the same as "\njone'in" like "This girl from across the hall was sweatin' me hard dude." \n\nIt's just lingo and can be figured out if you pay attention to the context in which it was used.
407803
Shub (u as in put) Kaamnaayen (the n has only a nasal sound- do not pronounce it completely) - This means "best wishes". This is in Hindi, the largest spoken Indian language. There are several others, so please specify the one you are looking for
1094818
Never heard of that one!! Despite spending even longer in England than pniccimiss!!\n\nBut there are always new slang terms evolving, so it may be in use among the 'yoof' of today!!\n; )\n\nIt's not an official or colloquial 'English' term though, but it could become one with frequent use!
292502
The first I heard the term was in an old Meatloaf song where he mentioned having sex by the dashboard lights. I don't understand the context that you use it in unless he is refering to it like the lights on your dash that tell you something is wrong with your car.
591516
It's slang in the Rap Music world. Just means "let me see those shiny platinum metal plates lined with diamonds on your teeth please?"
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.