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  • 51Beef! — infobox Television episode Title = Beef! Series = Dave the Barbarian Episode = 4 Season = 1 Writer = Director = Howy Parkins Production = 109 A Airdate = January 23, 2004 Prev = Next = Rite of Pillage Episode list =List of Dave the Barbarian… …

    Wikipedia

  • 52beef up — PHRASAL VERB If you beef up something, you increase, strengthen, or improve it. [V P n (not pron)] ...a campaign to beef up security... [V P n (not pron)] Both sides are still beefing up their military strength. [V ed P] ...a beefed up police… …

    English dictionary

  • 53beef —    a person or the genitalia of a male viewed sexually    Beef has most of the sexual meanings of meat1,2. Thus it may mean a prostitute, the penis, or copulation:     ... feeding him beef like a shogun in a geisha house. (Wambaugh, 1975) …

    How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms

  • 54beef — 1. noun 1) there s plenty of beef on him Syn: muscle, brawn, bulk; strength, power 2) his beef was about the cost Syn: complaint, criticism, objection, cavil, quibble, grievance …

    Thesaurus of popular words

  • 55beef — 1. n. agrument; disagreement. I ve got a beef with him about the rent. 2. n. objection; problem. What s your beef today? …

    English slang

  • 56beef up — phr verb Beef up is used with these nouns as the object: ↑security …

    Collocations dictionary

  • 57-beef — roast beef …

    Dictionnaire des rimes

  • 58Beef — 1. weight, as of human flesh: He s got plenty of beef on him ; 2. complaint (originally US slang (late 19thC)); 3. complain; grumble …

    Dictionary of Australian slang

  • 59beef — Australian Slang 1. weight, as of human flesh: He s got plenty of beef on him ; 2. complaint (originally US slang (late 19thC)); 3. complain; grumble …

    English dialects glossary

  • 60beef — [13] Like mutton, pork, and veal, beef was introduced by the Normans to provide a dainty alternative to the bare animal names ox, cow, etc when referring to their meat. Anglo Norman and Old French boef or buef (which of course became modern… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins