Members of the upper-middle class who participate in countryside pursuits such as riding, fox hunting, shooting skeet, etc. Distinguishable by their green Wellington boots and wax jackets. Orig. UK
“I felt like a right eejit on holiday with his family, being as I can barely ride, and they practically head up the Green Welly Brigade and all."
by Alexandra July 27, 2004
"With all the lay-offs that morning, it was rough. I hit the bar around the corner for a liquid lunch mid-day."
by Alexandra July 27, 2004
by Alexandra September 24, 2004
Phrase used to conceal one's true destination, especially in response to an awkward question. Is commonly used in Britain when one is headed to the toilet. See also going to see a man about a dog
"Are you and your wife coming out tonight?" "Uhhhh, I need to see a man about a dog."
"How come you're leaving the table?" "I need to see a man about a dog."
"How come you're leaving the table?" "I need to see a man about a dog."
by Alexandra July 29, 2004
1. Like fuck I'm going out with him again, he was all over me at the cinema and I didn't even know his full name!
2. We went at the yardwork like fuck and finished that afternoon!
2. We went at the yardwork like fuck and finished that afternoon!
by Alexandra July 27, 2004
by Alexandra May 15, 2004
1. "It's plain barmy of you to think he is a still a virgin at 22!"
2. "Oh, nevermind Sarah. She's not all bad, she's just barmy."
2. "Oh, nevermind Sarah. She's not all bad, she's just barmy."
by Alexandra July 27, 2004