8 definitions by mary moo
Girlie Mouse, originally slang for "the girls' house" in order to avoid others thinking that a banned topic was being discussed.
Now used to describe a specific house in Durham city, UK, in which 6 lovely ladies used to live, or to describe those 6 ladies collectively (noun).
Also may be used to describe a certain type of behaviour or item (adjective).
Now used to describe a specific house in Durham city, UK, in which 6 lovely ladies used to live, or to describe those 6 ladies collectively (noun).
Also may be used to describe a certain type of behaviour or item (adjective).
"Oh, look! They've built a nasty new house in the beautiful garden of Girlie Mouse!"
"We're going to the pub. Is Girlie Mouse coming?"
"That is so Girlie Mouse"
"We're going to the pub. Is Girlie Mouse coming?"
"That is so Girlie Mouse"
by mary moo May 6, 2005
1) Good way to make yourself look pretty damn cool at the same time as adding no weight whatsoever behind the obviously controversial statement that you have just made.
2)The Federation Against Copyright Theft (FACT) - the big FACT symbol you see during the trailers when you go to the cinema.
2)The Federation Against Copyright Theft (FACT) - the big FACT symbol you see during the trailers when you go to the cinema.
1) "We are the fittest, bestest, cleverest and most popular girls in the whole world. FACT."
1&2) "When I actually get a real job I'm going to work for FACT. FACT."
1&2) "When I actually get a real job I'm going to work for FACT. FACT."
by mary moo May 11, 2005
Piggle (verb)
Most commonly used to refer to the quick picking/scraping action of the finger and fingernail when trying to remove a stubborn sticky label from a surface, but applies whenever this action is used.
Most commonly used to refer to the quick picking/scraping action of the finger and fingernail when trying to remove a stubborn sticky label from a surface, but applies whenever this action is used.
"Have you taken the label off Bob's present yet?"
"It's a toughie but I'm trying - I'm halfway through piggling it off!"
"It's a toughie but I'm trying - I'm halfway through piggling it off!"
by mary moo May 16, 2005
A small, picturesque university city in southern England. Renowned for its rah population to rival Durham, Oxford and Cambridge.
A lovely day out for all the family.
A lovely day out for all the family.
Tarquin: "Oh, bother. I didn't quite make it into my first choice university. Nevermind, I'll be jolly happy in Exeter!"
by mary moo May 13, 2005
deliberately poor french, used to mean "great" or "that's really good" etc.
nearest translation something like "lots of the good"...
nearest translation something like "lots of the good"...
by mary moo May 6, 2005
Taken from the teenage chav character Vicki Pollard in the British comedy sketch show Little Britain.
Often adds this onto the end of her very fast ignorant chav sentences to qualify something really stupid she has done.
Can be added to the end of any appropriate (or, in fact, inappropriate) sentence in everyday conversation to make it sound funny/"cool"/common/comically ignorant/indicate a joke. Must be said in Vicki's unique accent blend of west country chav.
Often adds this onto the end of her very fast ignorant chav sentences to qualify something really stupid she has done.
Can be added to the end of any appropriate (or, in fact, inappropriate) sentence in everyday conversation to make it sound funny/"cool"/common/comically ignorant/indicate a joke. Must be said in Vicki's unique accent blend of west country chav.
Doctor: "Vicki, you're pregnant. You must have had sex at least once. Do you remember?"
Vicki: "yeahbutnobut... yeahwelli'veneverevenhadsex exceptforthatonetime8monthsago withwayne'sbrotherdownbytheparknearthembins andthatwasFORAJOKE"
Vicki: "yeahbutnobut... yeahwelli'veneverevenhadsex exceptforthatonetime8monthsago withwayne'sbrotherdownbytheparknearthembins andthatwasFORAJOKE"
by mary moo July 7, 2005
Derived from blouse, usually said in an aggressive scary voice.
Can be used to mean virtually anything and will always sound in context. Often used as a greeting, or to express irritation or despondency.
Can be used to mean virtually anything and will always sound in context. Often used as a greeting, or to express irritation or despondency.
jo: "Helen always wears blouses"
ali: "yeah, lets buy her something other than a blouse"
jo: "BLOUSE"
ali: "BLAUS!"
jo: "BLAUS!"
ali: "yeah, lets buy her something other than a blouse"
jo: "BLOUSE"
ali: "BLAUS!"
jo: "BLAUS!"
by mary moo May 7, 2005