| 释义 |
Jack and Jill; Jack-and-Jill; jack
noun- a bill UK, 1960
Rhyming slang. - “Bet you the jack-an-jill,” I snapped. “Ow, do belt up and leave off[.]” — Derek Raymond (Robin Cook), The Crust on its Uppers, p. 60, 1962
- He’ll note down what jack-and-jills they want paying[.] — Andrew Nickolds, Back to Basics, p. 55, 1994
- a till, a cash register UK, 1932
Rhyming slang. - “Thank you kindly.” He nodded at the till. Don’t get cold. you get back to the old Jack and Jill.” — Anthony Masters, Minder, p. 80, 1984
- a hill UK, 1934
Rhyming slang, formed on the nursery rhyme couple who went up the hill. - a fool AUSTRALIA
Rhyming slang for DILL - — Jim McNeil, The Chocolate Frog and The Old Familiar Juice, 1973
- the (contraceptive) pill UK
Rhyming slang. - She’s wantin tae come aff the jack. — Michael Munro, The Patter, Another Blast, 1988
- I couldn’t believe it. She told me she was on the Jack and then she got pregnant. — Bodmin Dark, Dirty Cockney Rhyming Slang, 2003
- a pill UK, 1992
Rhyming slang. - — Angela Devlin, Prison Patter, p. 65, 1996
- — Chris Baker and Andrew Day, Lock, Stock ... & a Fist Full of Jack and Jills, p. 149, 2000
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