British slang golf lick

Derby central England English - England. Last edited on Dec 10 I would hazard to say that "lick" in this meaning is no longer so popular in AE; presumably, we talk so often about literally licking such a wide variety of things that this use of "lick," meaning to vanquish or pummel, has become less popular and a little risible. The link worked fine. Ninety-nine makes her close to being perfection, and indeed the band heap their praises on her Man eatin' momma, steam driven hammer Sorts the men out from the boys Takes no messin', all in wrestlin' [ Backpacking - When a player spends a lot of time in the rough, he or she is said to be backpacking.

Jocular usage but mildly derog. Cadbury's make a special short version of the flake bar for that market, which they call a '99 flake'. Also shortened to slime. Mushrooms, often with regard to 'magic mushrooms', the hallucinogenic psilocybin.

Finger binary Chinese number gestures Chisanbop. I've started naming names. Rabbit Raper - A shot that travels low and fast, just skimming the grass and "raping the rabbits. To apply cosmetic make-up. Also the better score of two partners in a four-ball or best-ball match.

Gust of Gravity - The sudden effect of one of nature's fundamental forces on a golf shot. Perhaps a citation from the book itself could give us a better sense of whether it is credible on this point. Cabbage Pounder - a player who spends a lot of time in the rough, also known as the cabbage. Throw-up Zoners — Those putt of a given length, say four to eight footers that give one a lot of trouble. Last edited on Dec 10 Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. That makes it a Dog Balls.