(transitive, UK, police, slang) To charge (someone) with an offence.
Now that year long unpaid non compete they tried to stick on Andrade did get cancelled somehow. Not sure how they enforce the 2 year non competes Renee Pacquette sat through and Samantha Irvine is sitting through. Pro…
Probably gotta get rid of Chrome entirely with Revo Uninstaller or something to really make it stick on top of the method mentioned in the article, probably?
(transitive, UK, police, slang) To charge (someone) with an offence.
“Now that year long unpaid non compete they tried to stick on Andrade did get cancelled somehow. Not sure how they enforce the 2 year non competes Renee Pacquette sat through and Samantha Irvine is sitting through. Probably because they were employees not independent contractors.”
Add your own interpretation of "stick on".
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
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(North American, informal, idiom) To assert one's power in an attempt to get revenge or prove a point; to show who's boss.
Something or someone that sticks (pierces, or adheres).
One who sticks to something, or does not give up; a stayer.
(Australia, colloquial) To persist through a difficult time.
“Probably gotta get rid of Chrome entirely with Revo Uninstaller or something to really make it stick on top of the method mentioned in the article, probably?”
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(Britain, Australia, slang) To maliciously or dishonestly incriminate someone; to set up (in the sense trap or ensnare).