He hurt his chalk farm while playing football.
Chalk Farm
idiom Slang
Cockney rhyming slang · East London
arm
Origin
first recorded 13th c.From Middle English Chaldecote, first recorded in 1253, attested as Chalcotts by the 16th century, and Chalk by 1746. Chalk Farm is attested from the 19th century. See Caldecote for more.
I fell down the stairs and now I have a terrible pain in my chalk farm.
The athlete clutched his chalk farm in agony after the collision, signaling to the trainer that he could no longer continue the match.
- 01
an arm and a leg
Usually used after the verb cost, but also often charge, pay, and spend: a very high price for an item or service; an exorbitant price
- 02
arm candy
An attractive, seemingly romantic companion who accompanies a person in public solely so that one or both of the individuals can gain attention, enhance social status, or create an impression of sexual appeal.
- 03
arm to the teeth
To equip thoroughly with weapons.
- 04
arm up
to supply, or be supplied with, arms (weapons)
- 05
long arm
Influence; far-reaching power.
- 06
long arm of the law
The influence or effectiveness of law enforcement institutions; law enforcement officers collectively.
- 07
take someone's arm
To take hold of someone by their arm; to link arms with someone.