Literally, a filmy layer of waste matter on a liquid, but more commonly, a very strong word meaning a worthless or disgusting person. And the root of my personal favorite insult word, "scumbag!" You are a degenerate! Another insult meaning a disgusting or sexually perverted person. I'll give you ten dollars for a dime. Ten cents, or the cost of a phone call in 1967! US coins are quarters (25), dimes (10), nickels (5) and pennies (1). Will you send a patrol car to 1200 Glenview Road? The police "patrol" neighborhoods, looking out for illegal activity, and thus a "patrol car" is a police car. Are you armed? If a person is "armed," they are carrying a weapon. Usually a gun, but perhaps a knife. The arrangements have been so rushed. "Formal plans," often referring to a wedding or other type of ceremony. As Elaine prepares for a life without Ben, he makes one last attempt to win her back. He took off in the middle of the night to get married. "To take off" is a common phrasal verb meaning to leave. Probably one step ahead of the shotgun. A shotgun is the gun used to start races, but the reference here is to a "shotgun wedding," often organized very quickly after the woman finds out she is pregnant. He's probably still in the sack :: Or in the can. The "sack" is a slang word for bed, and the "can" is very slangy word for a toilet (As is "the john"). Where is the makeout king getting married? "To make out" is to engage in various romantic activities such as kissing or "petting," but does not mean actual intercourse. Santa Barbara. A beautiful city two hours North of Los Angeles. Maybe at his old man's home. This is a stupid and dated expression for father, or possibly boyfriend. Give the bride a message for me. The woman who is getting married. The man is "the groom." Tell him to save a piece for me. This can refer to a piece of (wedding) cake, or as a form of vulgar slang, to a woman. I'm sure it's over by now. If something is "over," it's finished. The First Presbyterian. The name of the church where Elaine is getting married. I'm not a priest, I'm a minister. A "priest" is a religious official in the Catholic Church, and is often called "father." A "minister" is the same in a Protestant Church. Let's get this bus moving! An alternative to the imperative command "Move this bus!"
责任编辑:yechenglu
