jimmy
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++jim·my /ˈdʒɪmi/ noun (plural jimmies) [countable] TZthe American form of the word jemmy jemmy 的美语形式 —jimmy verb [transitive]nJimmy nused informally by Scottish men, especially men from Glasgow, to speak to another man whatever his name may be I'm talking to you, Jimmy.Origin jimmy (1800-1900) Jimmy, male name, from James
jim·my nounJimmyLDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
See jemmy for more
Jimmy
Jimmy
used informally by Scottish men, especially men from Glasgow, to speak to another man whatever his name may be:
I'm talking to you, Jimmy.
Jimmy
used informally by Scottish men, especially men from Glasgow, to speak to another man whatever his name may be:
jimmy
jem‧my /ˈdʒemi/ (plural jemmies) British English, jimmy (plural jimmies) American English noun [countable]
—jemmy verb [transitive]
jim‧my /ˈdʒɪmi/ noun (plural jimmies) [countable]
—jimmy verb [transitive]
| I |
(plural jemmies) British English, jimmy (plural jimmies) American English noun [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Origin: From the man's name Jemmy, from James
a short strong metal bar used especially by thieves to break open locked doors, windows etcOrigin: From the man's name Jemmy, from James
—jemmy verb [transitive]
| II |
noun (plural jimmies) [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Origin: Jimmy, male name, from James
the American form of the word jemmyOrigin: Jimmy, male name, from James
—jimmy verb [transitive]