3 definitions by Gabe Karellen
The sensation of waves of feeling okay then completely terrible repeatedly during a really bad hangover.
Person 1: You know what, I don't feel all that bad after last night surprisingly.
Person 2: Give it time, you might feel like die later if you're peaking and troughing.
Person 1: Bummer... To the pub?
Person 2: Give it time, you might feel like die later if you're peaking and troughing.
Person 1: Bummer... To the pub?
by Gabe Karellen March 11, 2011
The action of preventing a person from retiring to bed. Common pinnering tactics employed are:
1) to physically restrain the person being pinnered (henceforth referred to as the 'pinnee')
2) to ask the pinnee to retell everything that has just happened in a film being watched then asking what was missed during the explanation (repeat as necessary)
3) initiating a 'who kissed whom' argument
N.B: Pinnering should only be undertaken in a controlled and supervised environment.
1) to physically restrain the person being pinnered (henceforth referred to as the 'pinnee')
2) to ask the pinnee to retell everything that has just happened in a film being watched then asking what was missed during the explanation (repeat as necessary)
3) initiating a 'who kissed whom' argument
N.B: Pinnering should only be undertaken in a controlled and supervised environment.
by Gabe Karellen September 24, 2009
A horizoholic is a person afflicted with the addiction of being horizontal. It is a long and rocky path to recovery from horizoholicism, many horizoholics start off as 'anglers' and then literally descend into a one-dimensional world of being horizontal.
The first step to recovery is identifying that you do indeed have a problem, initial signs include: over-use of the word 'landscape', a disassociation of the world above the skirting board, and finally, people staring at you A LOT.
There is no simple way to cure horizoholicism, many experts suggest 'standing-up' but this tends to prove ineffective. Horizoholics should always remember that it is only when we all stand together that we may hope to stand at all.
The first step to recovery is identifying that you do indeed have a problem, initial signs include: over-use of the word 'landscape', a disassociation of the world above the skirting board, and finally, people staring at you A LOT.
There is no simple way to cure horizoholicism, many experts suggest 'standing-up' but this tends to prove ineffective. Horizoholics should always remember that it is only when we all stand together that we may hope to stand at all.
"Aren't you guys gonna do anything about Lea, she's been on the floor almost passed-out like that for ages now!"
"Don't worry about her, she's a horizoholic, she's always like this."
"I see..."
"Don't worry about her, she's a horizoholic, she's always like this."
"I see..."
by Gabe Karellen January 4, 2010