lion cigarette holder ring Brass packed with beautiful little petals Le Smoke' Sterling Silver Joint

Value dual-port charger with USB-C to Lightning cable RAVPower 30W 2-Port USB-C Fast Charger Get It Now Expert take This 30-watt, dual-port charger delivers the full 30 watts of juice if used alone and 18 watts if used while charging a second device via the USB-A port, which delivers 12 watts of charging

The names of Algernon and Lady Bracknell allude to Wilde's lover Alfred Douglas and his mother the latter lived in the town of Bracknell and Moncrieff was the name of an ancient Scottish family just like that of Douglas

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Of this the ladies contributed some $103,200,000

British English involves many stereotypical and even silly sayings and cliches, like "Bob's your uncle" and "Fancy a cuppa?" Keep reading for all the must-know funny British phrases: "Bloody hell!": (excl.) an exclamation of frustration or surprise "Bob's your uncle": (excl.) used to conclude a set of basic instructions (e.g., "You just turn left at the corner, make a right onto Whey Street, and Bob's your uncle!") Bugger all: (n.) nothing at all Curtain twitcher: (n.) a nosy person "Don't get your knickers in a twist!": "Don't get all worked up!" "Fancy a cuppa?": "Do you want a cup of tea?" Gobsmacked: (adj.) shocked, stunned "Innit?": a contracted form of "Isn't it?" "It's all gone pear-shaped": "It's all gone wrong." Knackered: (adj.) tired Poppycock: (n.) nonsense, rubbish "She's a sandwich short of a picnic": "She's not very clever." Sticky wicket: (n.) a difficult situation Take the Mickey (out of someone): (v.) to make fun of or tease somebody Take the piss (out of someone): (v.) to mock or make fun of someone Advertisement Fancy someone