give+a+blow+to
121fetch — I. verb Etymology: Middle English fecchen, from Old English fetian, feccan; perhaps akin to Old English fōt foot more at foot Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to go or come after and bring or take back < fetch a doctor > b …
122Basque language — Language spoken by an estimated 1,000,000 Basque people living in the Basque Country of north central Spain and southwestern France. About 200,000 Basques live in other parts of the world. The only remnant of the languages spoken in western… …
123bit — noun (esp. BrE) 1 a bit small amount ADJECTIVE ▪ little, teensy (informal), wee (esp. BrE) ▪ He helped me a little bit in the afternoon. PHRASES ▪ …
124chuck — {{11}}chuck (n.) piece of wood or meat, 1670s, probably a variant of CHOCK (Cf. chock) block. Meat sense is the source of Amer.Eng. chuck wagon (1880). {{12}}chuck (v.) to throw, 1590s, variant of chock give a blow under the chin (1580s),… …
125fetch — 1. v. & n. v.tr. 1 go for and bring back (a person or thing) (fetch a doctor). 2 be sold for; realize (a price) (fetched pound10). 3 cause (blood, tears, etc.) to flow. 4 draw (breath), heave (a sigh). 5 colloq. give (a blow, slap, etc.) (usu.… …
126jow — I. ˈjau̇, ˈjō verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: alteration of jowl (IV) transitive verb 1. dialect Britain : to give a blow to : strike …
127Fellatio — Blow job redirects here. For the film, see Blow Job (film). Illustration by Édouard Henri Avril …
128tit for tat — Give and take, blow for blow, a Roland for an Oliver, measure for measure, diamond cut diamond, equivalent (in retaliation), quid pro quo …
