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geezer    
n. 老头

老头

geezer
n 1: a man who is (usually) old and/or eccentric

geezer \gee"zer\, n. [Dial. corrupt. of {Guiser} a mummer.]
A queer old fellow; an old chap; sometimes, an old woman.
[Contemptuous, Slang.]

Syn: bloke.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]


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  • etymology - Whats the origin of the word geezer? - English Language . . .
    "Geezer" actually means an odd or eccentric man This word came from guise, which was: (in Scotland and N England) the practice or custom of disguising oneself in fancy dress, often with a mask, and visiting people's houses, esp at Halloween The above is the origin of guiser Thus, it was used in slang to describe someone as odd, and it was pronounced "geezer" due to as you said, the Cockney
  • meaning - I heard geezer (?) on Rumpole of the Bailey - English . . .
    In UK slang geezer (or geeza) can just mean a man, regardless of age, like 'chap' or 'bloke' In the context of Rumpole of the Bailey, I'm guessing she's saying that he "locked her man up" (put her husband partner boyfriend in jail)
  • What is the origin of BrEng ‘bird’ meaning “young woman”?
    Here, geezer is a British slang for a young lad, bloke (can be an equivalent of dude in AmE) "The Hostage" and "Make me an Offer" were the famous movies of that time
  • Whats the origin of the phrase cruising for bruising?
    -1 It was also used in the song "Money" from Pink Floyd's 1973 album "Dark Side of the Moon" During the fade out, a woman in the voiceover can be heard saying, "That geezer was cruisin' for a bruisin'"
  • single word requests - Man is to womanizer as woman is to what . . .
    What's the feminine version of womanizer?Your title and question are a bit contradictory Reading the title, I inferred that the question was a man womanizes a female so what do you call a female that womanizes a male However, the question implies what is a woman that womanizes; I wasn't aware that womanizing was gender specific As opposed to (what the title led me to believe the question
  • What is the origin of the British guv? Is it still used colloquially . . .
    I e is there a known historical reason behind why the British began calling each other "governor" and "guv"? The various online dictionaries I've consulted say it is now a way to refer to those of
  • greetings - Whats an appropriate response to a British person asking . . .
    You are correct, there are two meanings which you mention The first one has a couple of possible responses: 1 - yes, yeah or something else short and semi-positive 2 - a response of 'alright' itself can be appropriate for passing, which means "yes, thank you, and yourself?' That could just be a Northern thing though For the barman waitress service person, you can either keep things short as
  • meaning - Is there an explanation for why both pop and pops are . . .
    Nowadays, ''Pop,'' when capitalized and used as the name for someone who is not your father, refers to a likable geezer or the grizzled night watchman The declension of filial address begins with a breezy ''Howzit goin', Pops?'' to a more respectful ''About my allowance, Dad,'' to a resigned and resentful ''Yes, Father ''
  • etymology - Origin of Youre nicked, sunshine! - English Language . . .
    As pretty much anyone who's ever watched an English police procedural can attest to, English policemen use the phrase "you're nicked, sunshine!" whenever they apprehend a suspect However, anyone





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