squeak
101a narrow squeak Brit. — a narrow squeak Brit. informal an escape or victory that is narrowly achieved. → narrow …
102bubble and squeak — bub′ble and squeak′ n. brit. coo Brit. potatoes, cabbage, and sometimes meat fried together • Etymology: 1765–75 …
103bubble and squeak — ► NOUN Brit. ▪ a dish of cooked cabbage fried with cooked potatoes …
104pip-squeak — A contemptuous name for a person considered to be of no importance. The word was applied in the 1920s by owners of large motor cycles to smaller two stroke machines, and the word may originally have referred to some kind of squeaky mechanical… …
105bubble and squeak — n. Brit. a dish consisting of cabbage and potatoes, and sometimes meat, fried together …
106pip|squeak — «PIHP SKWEEK», noun. Slang. 1. an insignificant person; petty object: »Her notion is that he could be a big wheel on Madison Avenue instead of a publicity pipsqueak in a charitable foundation if he would just show a little get up and go (New… …
107bubble and squeak — noun Date: circa 1785 a British dish consisting of usually leftover potatoes, greens (as cabbage), and sometimes meat fried together …
108pip-squeak — noun Date: 1910 one that is small or insignificant …
109bubble and squeak — Brit. a dish of meat, usually beef, and cabbage fried or boiled together. [1765 75] * * * …
110pip-squeak — noun A small and insignificant person …