Results for “work”
Geordie for someone deliberately winding people up.
Getting paid gross cash with no tax, no NI, and no employment rights.
Your court docs — and proof you're not a nonce or a snitch.
Dance routine done lying, kneeling or rolling on the stage floor.
The vogue element of working the floor — rolling, arching, posing low.
Blending into society so fully your trans status is unknown.
Total physical and mental exhaustion from prolonged stress, usually work.
Working out the fastest path through a game.
An input that only works if you hit it on one exact frame.
The lit-up artwork sign crowning an arcade cabinet.
Safe for work — the wholesome inverse of NSFW.
Mature content — open to view.
Buy in fast and hard without doing the homework.
Scouse for skiving — bunking off school or work.
Prison and working-class British slang for a cigarette.
Hard work. Proper sleeves-up effort.
A motor coach — the kind you book for a works outing or a day at the seaside.
Address for a shopkeeper or service worker.
A skiver. Someone who'll do anything except work.
Dublin's word for a chav — tracksuited, gobby, working-class stereotype.
Now we're getting somewhere — things finally working.
Going at opps — attacking, invading rival blocks, putting in work.
Stabbed up — knife work, drill-scene shorthand.
Working a lowrider's hydraulic switches to bounce the car.
Showing off in a lowrider — switches, three-wheeling, the works.
The neighbourhood — Spanish-speaking, often working-class.
Oysters, in the thick Yat accent of working-class New Orleans.
Underground pedestrian network beneath downtown Dallas.
A city dweller who shows up to a small town clueless about how things work.
Rubber-bottomed, leather-topped winter work boots — U.P. uniform.
Running away. Feet doing the work.
Useless paperwork — admin you'll never read.
Your opposite number — close mate at work.
An undesignated seaman doing grunt work on the deck force.
A meeting held purely to work out whose fault the disaster was.
Working the cook stations behind the pass during service.
A prostitute working the truck-stop lots.
The tiered ring on an exchange floor where open-outcry traders work.
A manual labourer, especially on heavy excavation or groundworks.
A mason who cuts and shapes building stone at a workbench.
A sheet-metal worker — ducting, flashing, anything bent from sheet.
Ironworker who ties rebar — the steel skeleton inside concrete.
Metal straps that hold an old-work electrical box into drywall.
A truck-mounted bucket lift for working at height.
A worker who crosses a picket line, or a non-union hand on a union job.
Sheet metal worker — anyone fabbing or fitting ductwork and metal.
Tunnel worker — the crew digging underground and underwater.
British slang for a sex worker's client.