(dated, British Army, _, military slang) A laxative pill.
(dated, British Army, _, military slang) A laxative pill.
Add your own interpretation of "number nine".
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with N.
(cricket) The batsman who bats ninth.
"number nine" means: The batsman who bats ninth.. This is a fairly neutral word with no inherent risk attached. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than something dangerous. If your child uses it, context will usually make the meaning clear. A brief, curious question about where they heard it is generally enough to know whether to follow up.
"number nine" means: The batsman who bats ninth.. Register: neutral, standard English, usable in most everyday contexts. A common non-native mistake is to use the word in the wrong register, or to assume one fixed meaning when it is actually polysemous; always check the surrounding register and the audience before producing it yourself. In formal writing, prefer a neutral synonym or a short descriptive phrase, and use this word only when you have heard or read it being used naturally in a comparable context.
(soccer) The centre forward.
“DIES. OH, YEAH. Number nine COMING AT”
A British slang euphemism for defecating. The phrase is descriptively visual — referencing the coiled shape of a stool — and belongs to the long British tradition of creative, semi-humorous toilet vocabulary. Used mostly in casual, laddish conversation, it's crude without being particularly offensive, slotting neatly into banter. Less clinical than 'defecate,' less blunt than 'take a dump,' it occupies the sweet spot of toilet humour that keeps things funny rather than shocking.