Gutter
61gutter press — noun press that engages in sensational journalism (especially concerning the private lives of public figures) • Regions: ↑United Kingdom, ↑UK, ↑U.K., ↑Britain, ↑United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, ↑Great Britain • Hypernyms: ↑ …
62gutter stick — noun 1. : a length of wood furniture with a gutter running lengthwise used to separate adjoining pages imposed side by side in a chase 2. : furniture used as a gutter stick …
63gutter ball — noun A ball that rolls into the gutter without striking any pins …
64gutter\ punk — a modern young hobo traveller usually sporting a backpack, dreaded hair, and patches. It seems like there are a lot of gutter punks in this city …
65gutter\ punk — a modern young hobo traveller usually sporting a backpack, dreaded hair, and patches. It seems like there are a lot of gutter punks in this city …
66gutter-merchant — /ˈgʌtə mɜtʃənt/ (say gutuh merchuhnt) noun 1. British → street seller. 2. a person of low character, especially one who adopts disreputable means to discredit an opponent: a ranting gutter merchant of the tabloid press …
67gutter bevel — Truck rims are bevelled to provide for the gutter and this bevel matches a 28° taper at the inside of the cast spokes, holding the rim in place …
68gutter ledge — noun Etymology: gutter (I) : a bar fitting across a hatchway on a ship as a support for the hatch …
69gutter-man — guttˈer man or guttˈer merchant noun A pavement side seller of cheap worthless objects • • • Main Entry: ↑gutter …
70gutter-merchant — guttˈer man or guttˈer merchant noun A pavement side seller of cheap worthless objects • • • Main Entry: ↑gutter …
