chu Idiom
a chunk of change
a large amount of money, a few grand, big bucks I bet that condo cost him a chunk o' change - 300 grand at least.
as poor as a church mouse
very poor, having little, the wolf is at the door How can they refuse to help her? She's as poor as a church mouse.
chuck it
put it in the garbage, junk it We used to say chuck it, but now we say recycle it.
chunk of change
(See a chunk of change)
darken a church door
attend church, go to a church service He never darkens a church door except to attend funerals.
poor as a church mouse
(See as poor as a church mouse)
saw off a chunk
have sex, have intercourse I could hear the couple upstairs. They were sawing off a chunk
throw chunks
vomit, puke, barf, hurl, woof your cookies One look at those oysters and she started throwing chunks. Yuk!
upchuck
vomit, puke, barf, hork Please hand me the paper towel. Baby upchucked on my sweater.
blow chunks
to vomit
chub or chubby
an erection;"I got a chub for her!"
chubby
erection
chubbychaser
a person who finds fat people attractive
chubbychops
jocular and affectionate term of address for a podgy person
chuck
1. a term of endearment;"Come on chuck, let's go out"
2. to vomit
3. to terminate a relationship;"I'm going to chuck her at the weekend, she's really annoying me with her moaning"
4. to throw
chuck'em
to fight
chuck it down
to rain, often heavily;"We better get under cover quickly, it's going to chuck it down"
chuck up
to vomit
chuck your guts up
to vomit
chuck your muck
to ejaculate semen
chucking out time
the time when public houses close and ask its customers to leave
chuddy
chewing-gum
chuff
1. rubbish, nonsense;"That film was a load of chuff"
2. the anus. [Aust.]
3. the vagina
4. a passing of wind from the anus, a "fart";
5. used as a euphemism for "fuck" in expressions such as the denial - "Did I chuff!"
chuffed
pleased, delighted; compare with "dischuffed " and "chuffed to buggery""I'm well chuffed at the result"
chuffed to buggery
very pleased
chuffer
1. a contemptible person
2. an annoying, difficult or disappointing occurrence
chuffin 'ell!
euphemism for "fuckin hell"
chuffing
a euphemism for "fucking";"That chuffing idiot has scratched my fave record"
chuggy
chewing gum [Scottish use]
chulo
the word in Spanish directly translates to "pimp" In Spain the word means "cool" It is synonymous with "bad ass" or "bad guy"; "Vatos, chulos, call us what you will" -- Kid Frost (La Raza [1990])
chump
1. derogatory term for a fool, a disliked person
2. the head
3. displeasing, stupid
chunder
to throw up, to puke;"Dawn chundered last night after she got really pissed (drunk)"
chunk one's cookies
to vomit
chunner
to mutter, grumble, talk incessantly
chunter
meaning the same as "chunner"
chutney ferret
derogatory term for a homosexual male
dischuffed
displeased
Broad church
If an organisation is described as broad church, it is tolerant and accepting of different opinions and ideas.
Off your chump
(UK) If someone is off their chump, they are crazy or irrational.
to be as poor as church mice
"His family have always been as poor as church mice."
chum around with|chum
v. phr. 1. To be close friends with someone.
They have been chumming around with one another for quite some time. 2. To travel around with someone.
Jack is planning to chum around with Tim in Europe this summer.
poor as a church mouse|church|church mouse|mouse|p
adj. phr.,
informal Penniless; broke; extremely poor.
The newly arrived boat people were poor as church mice.
touchup
n. 1. A small repair; a small amount of paint.
Just a small touchup here and there and your novel may be publishable. 2. Redoing the color of one's hair.
My roots are showing; I need a touchup.
chump change
chump change A trivial sum of money, a trivial matter. For example,
Dave was sick of working for chump change; he wanted a decent salary, or
Don't put that on the agenda; it's chump change. This expression uses
chump in the sense of “a fool or sucker who should be ignored.” [Slang; 1960s] Also see
chicken feed.
church
church see
poor as a churchmouse.
churn
churn churn out to produce regularly and copiously, esp. in a mechanical or uncreative way
churn out
churn out Produce in an abundant and automatic manner, as in
He churned out a novel every six months. This idiom transfers the turning of milk into butter to other kinds of production. [Early 1900s]
poor as a churchmouse
poor as a churchmouse Having little or no wealth and few possessions, as in
She's poor as a churchmouse, so you can't expect her to donate anything. The reason for this long-used simile is unclear, but most believe that, since churches are not known for storing food, a mouse inside one would fare poorly. It has survived such earlier phrases as
poor as Job. [Second half of 1600s]