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plonker查看　plonker　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • Why are you a plonker? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The Urban Dictionary suggests plonker is a person habitually drunk on cheap wine , (plonk) and hence someone who is foolish or useless I don't think that's right I believe plonker in this context is a slang term for penis (chiefly used in the term pull someone's plonker, attempt a mild deception) Slang terms for penis are routinely used as terms of abuse, and that is why plonker is used for
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    "Pulling one's plonker" by contrast seems to be a much newer term, still considered slang and rare in American usage (it's most common in British and Australian vernacular) It's one of many examples of introducing a sexual connotation to otherwise "innocent" idioms and sayings
  • differences - If you send an email that you already sent, can you say . . .
    Your first sentence describes habitual action so the present tense of "to resent" makes sense The second sentence is in the past tense so the past tense of "to resend" makes sense Also, I think most people would be more likely to say I resent it, "it" the email, not "that" the other person's statement I would say that in most non-contrived situations the context would make it clear which
  • How serious an insult is wanker in British English? [NSFW]
    In the spirit of this question, "How profane is it to call someone a 'slag' in British English", how insulting is "wanker" in British English on the spectrum of profanities and vulgarities? What'
  • A word for people who work under a manager
    Where I used to work, we called the people who reported to a manager his her reports This word does not have any of the negative connotations words like subordinates or underlings carry Oxford Dictionaries Online lists this as the meaning of the word and also gives an example Report noun An employee who reports to another employee 'And, I have been a better, more consistent mentor teacher
  • idioms - At what point did what a shame come to mean what a . . .
    I know exactly what you mean It is what the large single-volume Collins lists as its sense 5 "an occasion for regret or disappointment" It's a shame you can't come with us Rather astonishingly, the OED does not appear to list this sense of the word at all Though the two-volume "Shorter OED" does list "What a shame" So it is difficult to date its origin
  • Is there a word for someone who tries to look like they are of high . . .
    The character is supposed to have narcissistic tendencies and obsession with gaining admiration from others, their delusions of them of being of high class doesn't stop them from actively trying to garner admiration from others Their persona is supposed to portray someone who is of unfortunate background who deeply denies being so One who is wrapped up in their own lies
  • One word for: You are not part of the solution, you are part of the . . .
    One might argue that you (and your supervisor) are part of the problem by expecting such a term to exist
  • etymology - Words Inspired by Television - English Language Usage . . .
    From Wikipedia Only Fools and Horses – and consequently John Sullivan – is credited with the popularisation in Britain of several words and phrases used by Del Boy regularly, particularly " Plonker ", meaning a fool or an idiot, and two expressions of delight or approval: " Cushty " and " Lovely jubbly "
  • Brackets within brackets - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I'm writing an academic paper and have added some information within a set of brackets I have then added a citation to this piece of information, which has now left me with this sentence: A tota





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