boat
boat
slang
1. slang In poker, a full house (a hand consisting of three cards of one rank and two cards of another). I thought for sure I would win with a boat in my hand, but Tom had four of a kind and won the whole pot.
2. slang An especially large shoe. Tom, quit leaving these boats of yours in front of the door when you come in the house! I keep tripping over them.
3. slang An especially large car. I bought my grandpa's old boat off him for $500, but it's a pain trying to drive it through traffic.
4. slang The face. The term comes from rhyming slang in which "boat" is short for "boat race," which rhymes with "face." Primarily heard in UK. Lovely boat on that gal, eh? I'm going to go talk to her.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
boat
1. n. a big shoe. (see also gunboats.) Those boats are special made, in fact.
2. n. a big car; a full-size car. I don’t want to drive a big boat like that.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
- (one's) boat comes in
- a rising tide lifts all boats
- be in the same boat
- boat
- boat anchor
- boat race
- boy in the boat
- burn (one's) boats
- burn one's bridges
- burn one's bridges/boats, to
- burn your boats
- don't rock the boat
- dreamboat
- float (one's) boat
- float somebody's boat
- float someone's boat
- fresh off the boat
- full boat
- gunboat
- in the same boat
- in the same boat as, to be
- just off the boat
- little man in the boat
- luff up
- miss the boat
- miss the boat/bus, to
- moor up
- not float (one's) boat
- off the boat
- on a slow boat to China
- push the boat out
- rock the boat
- rock the boat, to
- slow boat to China
- steer away from (someone or something)
- steer into (something)
- steer through (something)
- steer toward (something)
- wait for (one's) boat to come in
- whatever floats (one's) boat
- whatever floats your boat
- whatever turns you on
- when (one's) boat comes in
- when (one's) ship comes in
- when your ship/boat comes in