×
This slangy idiom may be derived from the British dialect sense of powder as “a sudden hurry,” a usage dating from about 1600. It may also allude to the ...
People also ask
1. Brit dialect. to rush. noun · 2. Brit dialect. a sudden, frantic, or impulsive rush · 3. See take a powder.
take a powder, Slang. to leave in a hurry; depart without taking leave, as to avoid something unpleasant: Also take a runout powder. He took a powder and left ...
Sometimes used to describe laundry detergent powder. Which is like any other type of powder. It is snorted throught the nose and gives you intense head aches.
to leave in a hurry; depart without taking leave, as to avoid something unpleasant. He took a powder and left his mother to worry about his gambling debts.
May 17, 2017 · Foolish Powder; Fox; Freeze; Friskie Powder; Frula; Gabacho; Galaxy; Gallos; Gato; Gift of the Sun; Gin; Girl;. Girlfriend; Glad Stuff; Gold ...
Apr 28, 2024 · verb ; 1 · to sprinkle or cover with or as if with powder ; 2 · to reduce or convert to powder ; 3 · to hit very hard.
Missing: slang | Show results with:slang
Mar 11, 2014 · It appeared in movie and gangster novel lingo in the 1920's, meaning to depart hastily, in the interest of discretion (usually to avoid trouble) ...
idiom. old-fashioned. : to be calm and ready for a possible problem in the future. They don't know how the election will turn out, so for now they're just ...
8 days ago · KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY meaning: 1. to wait before taking action, but be ready to take action if it is necessary: 2. to wait before…