- piss-a-bed
- pissˈ-a-bed noun (dialect)The dandelion• • •Main Entry: ↑piss
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
piss-a-bed
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Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book — is the oldest extant printed collection of English nursery rhymes, published by Mary Cooper around 1744. At least two volumes came out, but only volume 2 survives, and that in a single copy now in the British Museum. Earlier collections are said… … Wikipedia
Name — 1. Besser der Name als der Leib am Galgen. (S. ⇨ Acht.) – Sutor, 373. 2. Böser nam tödt den man. – Franck, II, 192b; Lohrengel, I, 100. 3. De Namen der Gecken stönnt op alle Ecken. (Bedburg.) 4. Der gute Nam kann nicht begraben werden, nur der… … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
Pissabed — Piss a*bed , n. (Bot.) A name locally applied to various wild plants, as dandelion, bluet, oxeye daisy, etc. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Taraxacum — Dandelion redirects here. It often refers specifically to Taraxacum officinale. For other uses, see Dandelion (disambiguation) Dandelion A dandelion flower head composed of hundreds of smaller florets (top) and seed head (bottom) … Wikipedia
Dent-de-Leone — is a small independent publisher located in London, distinctive for the fact that it collaborates directly with artists and designers to produce its books. It was founded by Martino Gamper, Kajsa Ståhl and Maki Suzuki (both from design collective … Wikipedia
dandelion — [13] Dandelion means literally ‘lion’s tooth’. It was borrowed from French dent de lion, which itself was a translation of medieval Latin dēns leōnis. It was presumably so called from the toothlike points of its leaves dandruff 150 (although some … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
dandelion — (n.) early 15c., earlier dent de lioun (late 14c.), from M.Fr. dent de lion, lit. lion s tooth (from its toothed leaves), translation of M.L. dens leonis. Other folk names, like tell time refer to the custom of telling the time by blowing the… … Etymology dictionary
Ruf — (s. ⇨ Gerücht). 1. Allgemeiner Ruf ist selten grundlos. – Simrock, 8575. Engl.: Common fame s seldom to blame. (Bohn II, 91; Masson, 362.) Holl.: Algemeene roep heeft altijd wat waars. (Harrebomée, II, 224a.) – Gemeen gerucht is zelden gelogen.… … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
dandelion — [13] Dandelion means literally ‘lion’s tooth’. It was borrowed from French dent de lion, which itself was a translation of medieval Latin dēns leōnis. It was presumably so called from the toothlike points of its leaves (although some have… … Word origins
List of Ashes to Ashes characters — This is a list of fictional characters that have appeared in BBC One s science fiction/police procedural drama, Ashes to Ashes. Contents 1 Main characters 1.1 Gene Hunt 1.2 Alex Drake … Wikipedia
