C'est quoi de la Bedo ?

C'est quoi de la Bedo ?

C'est quoi de la Bedo ?

(verlan) Verlan de ''daube'', '''''bédo''''' faisait référence à un joint de sav' (savonnette), haschich de mauvaise qualité, très répandu dans les années 1990. C'est ce qu'on appelle un pétard. : Autre étymologie, défendue par le linguiste Jean-Pierre Goudaillier : emprunt au romani ''bédo'' (« truc », « machin »).

Qui joint 8 lettres ?

5 solutions pour la definition "Joint" en 8 lettres:
DéfinitionNombre de lettresSolution
Joint8Jointure
Joint8Assemble
Joint8Analogue
Joint8Combiné
1 autre ligne

Qui se joint à quelqu'un mots croisés ?

Qui se joint à quelqu'un
Nombre de lettresCatégorieSolution
4 BIPEVerbebipe
4 CLEFNomclef
4 ETAUNométau
4 HELEVerbehèle
30 autres lignes

What is a a petard?

  • A petard is a small bomb used for blowing up gates and walls when breaching fortifications. It is of French origin and dates back to the 16th century.

What is the meaning of hoist with his own petard?

  • Shakespeare 's phrase, " hoist with his own petard ", is an idiom that means "to be harmed by one's own plan to harm someone else" or "to fall into one's own trap", implying that one could be lifted (blown) upward by one's own bomb, or in other words, be foiled by one's own plan.

What is a Maltese Petard?

  • These petards are detonated by the dozen during feasts dedicated to local patron saints. Maltese petards are made by common people without formal education in chemistry, as an exercise in traditional handiwork. ^ "Petard".

What is the origin of the word Petar?

  • "Petardo - a squib or petard of gun powder vsed to burst vp gates or doores with.". The French have the word 'péter' - to fart, which it's hard to imagine is unrelated. Petar was part of the everyday language around that time, as in this rather colourful line from Zackary Coke in his work Logick, 1654:

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