(Britain, humorous, idiomatic, euphemistic) Drunk. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see tired, emotional.

(idiomatic) To consciously surrender one's free will to the will of God.

(slang, offensive, derogatory) To tell a misleading story, especially for advantage.

(slang, offensive, derogatory) Deceit.

A phrase traditionally used by a highwayman commanding victims to hand over their valuables.

Opportunities will not wait; action should be undertaken without delay.

(finance) A form of financial fraud where the fraudster buys stocks cheaply, generates excitement about those stocks to create a temporary price increase, then sells the stocks before the price goes back down.

(slang) To use a breast pump and then discard the milk, typically because one has had an infection, or has been drinking alcohol.

A door that is hinged such that when it opens the bottom part rises vertically and the top part is drawn back; often used in garages.

plural of up and over door