rabbit and pork1
/ˌrabɪt ən(d) ˈpɔːk/(also rabbit an' pork) British slang
noun
Talk, conversation, chatter.
Origin
1940s; earliest use found in Gerald Kersh (1911–1968). From rabbit + and + pork, rhyming slang for talk.
rabbit and pork2
/ˌrabɪt ən(d) ˈpɔːk/British slang
verb
[no object] To talk, chatter.
Origin
1940s; earliest use found in Eric Partridge (1894–1979), lexicographer and etymologist. From rabbit and pork.
- walk into
- walkist
- walk it
- walklet
- Walkman
- walk-march
- walk Matilda
- walk mill
- walk-off
- walk off with
- walk of life
- walk of shame
- walk-on
- walk on air
- walk on eggshells
- walk (or stand) tall
- walk (or tread) on air
- walk out
- walkout
- walk over
- walkover
- walkround
- walk someone off their feet
- walk something back
- walk something off