MOTS EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «DO ONE'S NANA»
do one's nana ·
where ·
nana ·
dies ·
twice ·
quotes ·
second ·
vimeo ·
putlocker ·
love ·
lyrics ·
collins ·
always ·
here ·
home ·
usage ·
examples ·
trends ·
wordreference ·
ˈnɑːnə ·
slang ·
fool ·
austral ·
head ·
become ·
very ·
angry ·
insane ·
probably ·
from ·
banana ·
complete ·
memidex ·
australian ·
child ·
words ·
grandmother ·
definitions ·
nanna ·
baby ·
names ·
essential ·
chinese ·
dictionaries ·
macquarie ·
phrases ·
idiomatic ·
expressions ·
note ·
oneself ·
full ·
goog ·
give ·
nudge ·
nick ·
pull ·
irregular ·
webcomic ·
podcast ·
transcript ·
lose ·
temper ·
incensed ·
violently ·
refers ·
thingの意味 ·
英和辞書 ·
goo辞書 ·
提供元：「プログレッシブ英和中辞典」凡例 ·
「do ·
thing」の前の言葉 ·
show ·
stuff ·
thing」の後の
言葉 ·
cassell ·
manners ·
defecate ·
despatch ·
cargo ·
break ·
wind ·
emotional ·
control ·
nbsp ·
5 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «DO ONE'S NANA»
Découvrez l'usage de
do one's nana dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
do one's nana et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Cassell's Dictionary of Slang
(2)] do one's nana v. [1940s+] to lose one's temper. [NANA n. (2)] do one's no-
manners v. [1980s] 1 to defecate (cf. DESPATCH ONE'S CARGO v.). 2 to break
wind. do one's nut v. [1910s+] to lose one's temper, to lose emotional control, to
get ...
2
A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English
(pronv nahna or narna). A banana: nursery coll.: late C.19—20. Cf. nanny, 4.—2.
?Hence, 'the head, in such expressions as "off one's nana”, ”do one's nana'” (
Wilkes): Aus.: later C.20. At this entry Wilkes also quotes synon. nanny, dated
1894.
3
An Australian Dictionary for North Americans
[doo-nuh] A continental quilt, a duvet. do one's nana exp. [nah-nuh] To lose one's
temper, to be upset. dork n. An idiot, a simpleton. Dorothy Dixer n. An Australian
parliamentary question which receives an answer that the questioner wanted to ...
4
The PCOS Diet Book: How You Can Use the Nutritional Approach ...
One in 10 women suffers from polycystic ovary syndrome.
Colette Harris, Theresa Francis-Cheung,
2002
So claim four “innocent” schoolgirls. But the weakest of the four buckles and confesses to her parents that they made the story up—but why? Was it boredom, revenge, or just a pure evil in the leader of the group?