How to pronounce “toss the pieman”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (UK, obsolete) To gamble with a pieman by means of a coin toss, either winning a free pie or forfeiting the coin.

Practice Nearby Words

toss, toss a coin, toss around, argue the toss, toss to the wind, give a toss, toss one's cookies, throw in, shake one's elbow, throw one's toys out of the pram, butter, throw one's luck in with, play the field, roll the dice, throw money away, throw away, toss up, piss money up the wall, miss one's tip, pound, bung, shoot, lay odds, go the whole pile, put the pot on, give someone the heave-ho, give someone the old heave-ho, put someone's pipe out, bin off, take a flyer, nick, throw money around, crap out, throw to the wind, toss one's name in the hat, take a flutter, give someone the boot, throw to the winds, play the ponies, pit one's wits, toss caution to the wind, take a gamble, cash in one's chips, throw a spanner in the works, toss one's hat in the ring, pash, drop trow, balls up, rattle the bones, play for a fool, toss one's hat into the ring, throw out, punt, throw to the dogs, throw into a cocked hat, tip it down, throw a spanner into the works, kick over the traces, manoeuvre the apostles, spend a penny, push one's luck, muck, pitch a loaf, wager a dollar to a doughnut, play, pill, knock into a cocked hat, throw a sprat to catch a mackerel, par off, pike, bunco, shove, tap out, hand in one's dinner pail, hand someone his cards, press one's luck, mise, go to putney on a pig, throw one's name in the hat, plunge, piss something up the wall, go a raker, throw good money after bad, take one's chance, lose the plot, wager a dollar to a donut, pisstake, tip the scale, tout, throw one's hat over the wall, put paid to, throw up the sponge, wind up, skin the lamb, tip the daddle, throw up one's hands, tip one's hand, throw in one's hand, lose the bell, fanny about

Similar Sounds

disappointing, to the moon, discipline, dystopian, distopian, dissipation, dishpan, dispassion, discman, despoina