Tham khảo tài liệu 'slang and uncoventional english part 92', ngoại ngữ, ngữ pháp tiếng anh phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | 619 steel beach stick steel beach noun the deck of an aircraft carrier or other warship when used for recreationalpurposes us 1982 steel door noun a hospital-admitting physician who admits only the sickest patients us 1994 steelie noun a ball bearing used in a game of marbles us 1978 steelies noun steel-toed boots especially those made by Doc Marten us 2000 steel pot noun the US military standard-issue M-1 helmet Vietnam war usage us 1968 steely noun 1 a steel guitar uk 1967. 2 in trucking a brake made with a magnesium-steelbrake shoe in a steel drum us 1971 steen noun an imaginary large number us 1900 steep adjective 1 excessively expensive over-priced us 1856. 2 sought by the police wanted us 1995 steer noun all a steer can do is try said to justify humbly an attempt to do the seemingly impossible Canada 1987 steer verb in confidence swindles to direct the confederate s who willswindle the victim us 1889 steerage noun economy class on a commercialairliner us 2002 steerer noun a person who directs potential customers to an illegal enterprise us 1989 steerman noun 1 a member of a swindling enterprise who identifies potential victims and directs them into the swindle us 1993. 2 in tandem surfing the person towards the rear of the surfboard us 1957 steeze noun a person s image or style us 20033 Steffi Graf Steffi noun 1 a laugh. Rhyming slang formed from the name of the German tennis champion uk 1998. 2 a bath. Rhyming slang based on the name of the German tennis player Steffi Graf uk 1998. 3 half an ounce especially of drugs. Rhyming slang uk 2003 steggies noun steroids uk 2002 Steinie noun a bottle of Steinlager beer new Zealand 1998 stella blue noun a variety of marijuana. Possibly named after a 1973 song by the GratefulDead It seems like all this life Was just a dream Stella Blue Stella Blue uk 1995 stellar adjective very good. A conventionaladjective rendered slangy through attitude pronunciation and application to objects such as hamburgers us .
