strong arm
41strong-armer — noun an aggressive and violent young criminal • Syn: ↑hood, ↑hoodlum, ↑goon, ↑punk, ↑thug, ↑tough, ↑toughie • Derivationally related forms: ↑strong arm …
42strong — Ikaika. Also: mahi, kani, wīkani, lawa, lawakua, konakona, pūkonakona, o ole a, kā eo, pa a, konapiliahi, pūkīkī, ho olehua, ho olua, pūkani lua, uo uo, kilakila, mōkila, kila, konāhao, kūlepe, ika. Rare: wīka o, pūlawa, kīkā, maua ālina.… …
43arm — n 1. British power, influence, coercion. A colloquial coinage on the lines of hold , grip or strong arm . ► This should give us some arm. 2. See on the arm 3. South African a measurement of dagga. Recorded as an item of Sowetan slang in the Cape… …
44arm — Synonyms and related words: accouter, advocate, affiliate, alpenstock, appendage, appoint, armlet, armor, armor plate, athletic supporter, authorize, back, backbone, backing, bandeau, bank, barricade, battle, bay, bayou, bearer, beef, belt,… …
45strong man — Synonyms and related words: Antaeus, Atlas, Briareus, Brobdingnagian, Charles Atlas, Cyclops, Goliath, Hercules, Polyphemus, Samson, Superman, Tarzan, Titan, bully, bullyboy, colossus, despot, dictator, duce, giant, gorilla, muscle man, oppressor …
46Strong Bad — Homestar Runner character First appearance The Homestar Runner Enters the Strongest Man in the World Contest Created b …
47Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People — Genres Point and click adventure Developers Telltale Games Videlectrix Publish …
48Arm — Arm, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Armed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Arming}.] [OE. armen, F. armer, fr. L. armare, fr. arma, pl., arms. See {arms}.] 1. To take by the arm; to take up in one s arms. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] And make him with our pikes and partisans A …
49Arm River No. 252, Saskatchewan — Arm River No. 252 (2006 Population 240) is a rural municipality in central Saskatchewan, Canada along Highway 11 between Saskatoon and Regina. It is located in Division No. 15. Arm River No. 252 started out with the name Girvin in December 1,… …
50Arm|strong line — «AHRM strng», the altitude level above which low atmospheric pressure would cause body fluids to vaporize if not protected. It is calculated at about 63,000 feet but varies according to circumstances. ╂[< H. G. Armstrong, born 1899, a general… …
