n
A dining hall or refectory.
n
An amount carried by an ass or donkey.
n
Alternative spelling of bagman [(informal) A person who collects, transports, or distributes illicit money, especially for the purpose of bribery, extortion, or the making of other improper payments.]
n
(archaic) The common beet, Beta vulgaris.
n
(less common) Alternative spelling of bin man [(Britain) A man with the job of collecting refuse from people's homes and transporting it to a refuse tip for processing.]
n
An illegal trader of goods, especially of alcohol.
n
Alternative form of bottleman [A man who aids a boxer by passing him a bottle of water to drink during a fight.]
n
(uncountable) The work or role of a butler.
n
A large room, usually in a school, used as both a cafeteria and an auditorium.
v
(MLE, transitive) To stab with a knife, to shank.
n
(US, obsolete) A break room in a public building or worksite
n
(US, slang, obsolete) A place or device for urination and defecation: an outhouse or chamber pot.
n
A room, in a home or hotel, where meals are eaten. Some restaurants provide private dining rooms for hire, away from the main public eating areas.
v
(transitive) To provide (someone) with a dinner; to dine.
n
(Scotland, Northern England, slang, dated) A passageway, particularly those connecting an outhouse to the main building.
n
Alternative form of dunny man [(Australia, colloquial, now chiefly historical) Someone employed to empty the cesspit from a basic toilet which is not attached to a plumbing system.]
n
(now chiefly Australia, slang) A place to urinate and defecate: an outhouse or lavatory.
n
(uncountable) Food and drink.
n
(historical) A load: various English units of weight or volume based upon standardized cartloads of certain commodities, generally around 1000 kg.
n
Alternative form of garbage man [(Australia, US, Canada) Someone, usually male, whose job it is to collect refuse from people's homes and take it to be processed.]
n
(informal, chiefly UK) A very untidy house or room.
n
(obsolete and rare) A place used for urination and defecation: a latrine; an outhouse; a lavatory.
n
A cool room in a domestic house where food is stored, but larger than a pantry.
n
A box used to provide a soiling area for (usually) pet cats, generally filled with kitty litter, sand, clay chips, etc.
n
(ecology) A bag for the collection of litterfall.
n
Alternative spelling of litter box [A box used to provide a soiling area for (usually) pet cats, generally filled with kitty litter, sand, clay chips, etc.]
n
(US, politics) Synonym of lunchbox Democrat
n
Someone who works in a malthouse.
n
(informal, humorous) A part of a home specifically reserved for adult male activities, such as drinking beer, playing games and watching TV; often a garage or den.
n
(sometimes capitalized) Long-standing nickname of a complicated, seemingly man-made excavation on Oak Island in Nova Scotia, Canada, rumored to contain pirate treasure and which has been repeatedly and unsuccessfully probed at great expense.
n
A keeper of the pantry; a pantler.
n
A person in charge of the pantry, or food store, on a ship, train, or other transport where food is kept for passengers and crew. Also in a hospital, school, or hotel, etc.
n
A man whose occupation is digging peat.
n
(slang, vulgar) A building that houses toilets or urinals.
n
(Britain, informal) A ploughman's lunch.
n
(Britain) Alternative spelling of potman [(Britain) A man employed in a public house to collect empty pots or glasses; a waiter in a similar establishment.]
n
The operator of such a machine; a potcherman
n
One who operates a potcher.
n
The act of one who potters.
n
(now historical) A man with his own fireplace where a pot of water could be boiled, thus qualifying him to vote in a parliamentary election in certain English boroughs before the 1832 Reform Act.
n
Alternative form of pumpman [A man employed to operate a pump, as in a mine.]
n
(rare and obsolete, euphemistic) A peaceful, quiet place in which to urinate and defecate: an outhouse; a lavatory.
n
(India, historical) A native who loitered about the wharves of Calcutta seeking employment as a servant with newly arrived Europeans.
n
(New Zealand, Australia, Canada) A rumpus room.
n
(Cockney rhyming slang, Australian rhyming slang) Yank (American person).
n
(obsolete) A kind of inferior hearse.
n
A box used to store a stash of something, especially illicit narcotics.
n
(UK, dialect) A man who breeds, or deals in, tups.
n
(euphemistic, archaic) A place in which to urinate and defecate: an outhouse; a lavatory.
n
A building that houses a village's only running water for drinking, washing, and showering.
n
Alternative spelling of water boy [A man or boy who regularly supplies a sports team or other group with drinking water.]
n
(Britain, colloquial, slang) A small enterprise which is very simple to run.
n
The room or building where a cider press is stored.
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