bełt
61belt — Verb. To hit. Noun. 1. A hit. E.g. If you don t shut up moaning I ll give you a belt round the head. 2. A drink, by extension of meaning 1. E.g. Have a belt of that brandy, it ll warm you up …
62Belt — Bẹlt, der; [e]s, e (Meerenge); der Große Belt, der Kleine Belt {{link}}K 140{{/link}} …
63belt — [OE] Old English belt and related Germanic forms such as Swedish bälte point to a source in Germanic *baltjaz, which was borrowed from Latin balteus, possibly a word of Etruscan origin. The verbal idiom belt up ‘be quiet’ appears to date from… …
64belt up — verb a) To fasten ones seat belt. b) To stop talking or chattering; shut up …
65Belt — move quickly: to belt along …
66belt — m ( es/ as) belt, girdle …
67belt — I Australian Slang move quickly: to belt along II Everyday English Slang in Ireland v hit, assault III Irish Slang hit, assault IV Liverpool Slang hit: when Joey belted Flanagan …
68belt up — Liverpool Slang shut up: Belt up, Nabber! …
69belt up — Brit. informal be quiet. → belt …
70belt — noun 1) Syn: sash, girdle, band, strap, cummerbund 2) the commuter belt Syn: region, strip, stretch, zone, area, district, sector, territory …
