Verb. People in the armed services who are coming to the end of their term of enlistment need to decide if they will sign for another term, in other words if they will re-sign-up or "re-up".
by Kilkrazy July 1, 2004

Noun. British public school slang. A state of anger or enragement. Derived from hawking terminology (hawking being the sport of training and flying raptors). See also the adjective 'batey'.
by Kilkrazy July 1, 2004

by kilkrazy January 10, 2005

The word 'quality' is often mis-used to mean 'of good quality' although its true meaning is neutral (good quality, poor quality, etc.)
'Qualitay' is a deliberate misspelling and mis-pronunciation of the word 'quality'. It is used jokingly to mean 'good' -- in other words it absorbs the incorrect meaning assigned by many people to 'quality'.
'Qualitay' is a deliberate misspelling and mis-pronunciation of the word 'quality'. It is used jokingly to mean 'good' -- in other words it absorbs the incorrect meaning assigned by many people to 'quality'.
by Kilkrazy September 24, 2004

Noun.
1. A small problem which is not thought to seriously endanger the completion of a task or project.
1. A small problem which is not thought to seriously endanger the completion of a task or project.
by Kilkrazy October 1, 2004

by Kilkrazy July 1, 2004

Adjective: Describes the appearance of soldiers in the field, who are usually have worn equipment, dirty uniforms, and unofficial additions or modifications of their kit. This makes them look tough and professional. People wanting to imitate that look will batter their new equipment, grow stubble even if they have the chance to shave, and so on.
Derived from 'rough'.
Derived from 'rough'.
"Are you growing that beard because your chin is cold or do you just want to look more rufty-tufty?"
by Kilkrazy July 2, 2004
