cardie

A severely racist slur for cardassians. The term 'spoonhead' is MUCH milder. Please do not utter either in front of a cardassian unless you are an EXTREMELY skilled fighter.

The term 'cardie' is equalivent to whatever strongly offensive term for races, you care to mention

by Walking Talking Dictionary September 25, 2006

asocial

Someone who keeps themselves to themselves, generally ignoring other people. Just as asexual = without sex, asocial = without socilisation. These asocial people tend to be on the autistic spectrum. They are perfectly healthy, they'd just rather not socialize and frankly, judging from the behaviour of a lot of students at school, I can't say I blame them. The asocial individual DOES NOT commit anti-social behaviour. They just ignore everybody.

Not to be confused with antisocial

They called Tom anti-social but in actual fact, he was just asocial. He didn't hurt a fly, he just wasn't that interested in people.

by Walking Talking Dictionary October 22, 2006

spoonhead

A mildly racist slur for cardassians. The term 'cardie' is MUCH stronger. Please do not utter either in front of a cardassian unless you are an EXTREMELY skilled fighter.

The term 'spoonhead' is basically equivalent to whatever mild insult for races you care to mention.

by Walking Talking Dictionary September 23, 2006

brain strike

Like writer's block but when you're roleplaying.
Often preceded by an apology

<Insert other person's paragraph>
Tom stared out the window. ((Sorry, brain strike))

by Walking Talking Dictionary February 07, 2007

31/12

31/12 is the English way of writing December 31st in shorthand.

England:

Someone is told to write the date on December thirty-first but doesn't have very much time so they write 31/12.

by Walking Talking Dictionary October 28, 2006

young old boy

old boy In Kempston, just as people say 'old man' as a term for their father, we also use 'old boy' to refer to our elder brothers. In the same way, 'young old boy' is used to refer to our younger brothers. This appears to be contained within Kempston and is dying out.

Half-brothers and step-borthers are also sometimes described in this way.

It is mostly only used in the genetic sense but is seldom used in terms of emotional bonds.

Excerpt
Person A: Aren't you somebody's little brother?
(person's B's response here)
Kempstonian person: Yeh, they're my young old boy.

by Walking Talking Dictionary August 10, 2006

rainbow colours

This is just the British way of spelling 'rainbow colors'

Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain is a handy way to remember the rainbow colours.

Richard-Red
Of-Orange
York-Yellow
Gave-Green
Battle-Blue
In-Indigo
Vain-Violet

by Walking Talking Dictionary September 08, 2006