Ninch
A soft, grandparent- & child-tolerant, expletive used to express disappointment, frustration or surprise.
“As John’s knit shawl caught on the loose tree bark and began to unravel, Jared watched speechless in horror, while Dew screamed, “Oh, Ninch!”
Ninch
(Also ‘ninch or ‘The Ninch)
Informal term used occasionally by locals (especially in areas such as Rosebud, Hastings, etc.) to refer to the area south-east of Melbourne known as the Mornington Peninsula.
The word is a contraction of the word ‘Peninsula’ which is in itself an abbreviated way for residents of Melbourne’s eastern and south-eastern suburbs to refer to the Mornington Peninsula.
Informal term used occasionally by locals (especially in areas such as Rosebud, Hastings, etc.) to refer to the area south-east of Melbourne known as the Mornington Peninsula.
The word is a contraction of the word ‘Peninsula’ which is in itself an abbreviated way for residents of Melbourne’s eastern and south-eastern suburbs to refer to the Mornington Peninsula.
“Garn down the Ninch this weekend mate?”
“Ah yeah, might head down Blairgowrie backbeach, see if I can get some surfin’ in”
“Ah yeah, might head down Blairgowrie backbeach, see if I can get some surfin’ in”
ninch
Every single little itty bitty bit of something there is possible to have.
The day before inspection, Jamie observed every ninch of her restaurant to make sure it was clean.
THE NINCH
A person who is extremely promiscuous and secretive simply because they are fabulous.
Hey I haven't seen the Ninch lately.
The ninch only tells a few where they might be
The ninch only tells a few where they might be
ninching
The act of pinching nipples
Man, Ninching hurts like hell
Hey, have you heard this new word 'Ninching?'
Hey, have you heard this new word 'Ninching?'
ninch
Pronunciation: nine-ch
Definition: Nine inches.
Etymology: Portmanteau of 'nine' and 'inch'.
Definition: Nine inches.
Etymology: Portmanteau of 'nine' and 'inch'.
My foot is approximately a ninch long.