7 definitions by Anon345
(a) A cute animal. Often used to describe young pets such as kittens or puppies etc who can be caricatured, simply, by two big eyes surrounded by fur.
(b) As with any kitten synonym, it can also be used to describe a lady's nether regions
(b) As with any kitten synonym, it can also be used to describe a lady's nether regions
Look at my kittens. This bundle of fluff is called Moby, this one is called Mr Brown, and this one is called Bubble.
by Anon345 August 29, 2009
1. A persistent, harmless, fan.
A person who is famous within an organisation or department because they keep popping up, 'helping', suggesting ideas and generally showing an unhealthy interest in whatever the organisation does. This person has no official connection with the company and yet seems to be more loyal to it than its own employees.
A good serial pest will have somehow managed to discover your the boss's direct email address.
2. A person who is addicted to pulling public pranks and is regularly in the press for doing so.
A person who is famous within an organisation or department because they keep popping up, 'helping', suggesting ideas and generally showing an unhealthy interest in whatever the organisation does. This person has no official connection with the company and yet seems to be more loyal to it than its own employees.
A good serial pest will have somehow managed to discover your the boss's direct email address.
2. A person who is addicted to pulling public pranks and is regularly in the press for doing so.
Example One:
Media Mogul: We need a new regular feature in the Entertainments Section of the mag. Got any ideas?
Magazine Editor: One of my serial pests suggested something yesterday. It might just fit. I'll dig it out.
Example Two:
Employee 1: I bumped into 'Hairy Man' this morning, you know, the serial pest. He said he wanted to come to the packaging tradeshow with us and help out on the exhibition stand.
Employee 2: Great. He can take my place.
Employee 1: Ha! Very funny.
Media Mogul: We need a new regular feature in the Entertainments Section of the mag. Got any ideas?
Magazine Editor: One of my serial pests suggested something yesterday. It might just fit. I'll dig it out.
Example Two:
Employee 1: I bumped into 'Hairy Man' this morning, you know, the serial pest. He said he wanted to come to the packaging tradeshow with us and help out on the exhibition stand.
Employee 2: Great. He can take my place.
Employee 1: Ha! Very funny.
by Anon345 January 27, 2010
A phrase said to acknowledge or point out a deafening silence.
In the 1980's film called Ferris Bueller's Day Off, a teenager called Ferris Bueller bunks off school. The teacher reads out the roll call to monitor attendance. Since the lad is away, when the teacher reads out 'Bueller', instead of hearing the response 'Here' - we hear a blast of deafening silence. The teacher repeatedly says, "Bueller" which is followed by pure silence, again and again.
This highly repetitive section of a film, which us 80's kids watched repeatedly, then became the catchphrase that it has become today.
In the 1980's film called Ferris Bueller's Day Off, a teenager called Ferris Bueller bunks off school. The teacher reads out the roll call to monitor attendance. Since the lad is away, when the teacher reads out 'Bueller', instead of hearing the response 'Here' - we hear a blast of deafening silence. The teacher repeatedly says, "Bueller" which is followed by pure silence, again and again.
This highly repetitive section of a film, which us 80's kids watched repeatedly, then became the catchphrase that it has become today.
by Anon345 October 17, 2023
When a person adds a comment to another person's blog post and makes a mistake. As their only channel of communication is by writing comments, they then try and write another message to correct that mistake.
But, then, make a further mistake in the second comment. So, they write another one to apologise and so on.
The plethora of comments end up looking a bit spammy.
Also applies to social network 'walls'.
-Blog Comments-
--by: Jim--
time : 3 minutes ago:
Thanks for the article i am not a fan of your work.
--by: Jim--
time : 2 minutes ago:
Oops... meant to say i AM a fan of your work.
I'm not Sorry for the previous comment
--by: Jim--
time : 1 minutes ago:
oh dear .. meant to say I AM sally for the previous comment
--by: Jim--
time : 2 seconds ago
fair enough. delete me now. what a total load of spAmPOLOGIES
--------
But, then, make a further mistake in the second comment. So, they write another one to apologise and so on.
The plethora of comments end up looking a bit spammy.
Also applies to social network 'walls'.
-Blog Comments-
--by: Jim--
time : 3 minutes ago:
Thanks for the article i am not a fan of your work.
--by: Jim--
time : 2 minutes ago:
Oops... meant to say i AM a fan of your work.
I'm not Sorry for the previous comment
--by: Jim--
time : 1 minutes ago:
oh dear .. meant to say I AM sally for the previous comment
--by: Jim--
time : 2 seconds ago
fair enough. delete me now. what a total load of spAmPOLOGIES
--------
by Anon345 November 10, 2009
A derivative of the old worn-out phrase "get outta here!"
Said by someone to communicate either :
* disbelief, or
* a desire to, swiftly, end the conversation or move onto to a new topic
This new version re-kindles the emphasis and weight that its predecessor had lost through overuse.
Often said with a pause to indicate that the speaker has 'upgraded' the statement mid-sentence.
A Brit first overheard it being said by a camp person in L.A and then propagated it to Essex, UK. Therefore, it MUST be said with a fake, camp, US accent every time.
Said by someone to communicate either :
* disbelief, or
* a desire to, swiftly, end the conversation or move onto to a new topic
This new version re-kindles the emphasis and weight that its predecessor had lost through overuse.
Often said with a pause to indicate that the speaker has 'upgraded' the statement mid-sentence.
A Brit first overheard it being said by a camp person in L.A and then propagated it to Essex, UK. Therefore, it MUST be said with a fake, camp, US accent every time.
Jim: Did you know that no one has submitted "Gullible" into the Urban Dictionary yet?
Bob: Oh that's really interesting...someone really should...
..oh... get...out...of...everyplace!
Bob: Oh that's really interesting...someone really should...
..oh... get...out...of...everyplace!
by Anon345 January 25, 2010
Sleeze: I had a dream about you last night.
Hottie: Did you?
Sleeze: Nah. You wouldn't let me.
Hottie: Meh!
---
Source: I saw that joke on an episode Casualty, BBC TV Show
Hottie: Did you?
Sleeze: Nah. You wouldn't let me.
Hottie: Meh!
---
Source: I saw that joke on an episode Casualty, BBC TV Show
by Anon345 May 18, 2010
A type of bus. The most rustic, low-cost, form of public of transport. Referring to those seen in exotic / 3rd World countries where people often share their journey with chickens and other animals.
by Anon345 May 12, 2009