by oshiznitzsvt@hotmail.com July 11, 2008
Giggs: When I touch in the club, ain't no skankin in here, when we clutch on the snub, couple man disappear.
Crowd: brap brap brap brap brap!
Crowd: brap brap brap brap brap!
by Noobtastic April 9, 2015
An exclamation showing boredome; used in regularity to break the silence; can be considered to cause annoyance, however used more effectively when appreciated by the other party.
by Aaz November 23, 2003
The word 'brap' originally hails from areas such as council estates and car modifying conventions. It was later taken by middle class Roffians who found that by using the word they could imitate these persons with great 'hilarity'.
To everyone’s dismay to make up for their lack of articulation the word is used increasingly frequently and in an array of different ways e.g. verb, adjective and noun. Thus, they have managed something that only a select few from Roffey can do, and that is to completely bastardise a word as trivial as 'brap'.
As these Roffians have made themselves look like class A pillocks, it is now customary to reply 'What a goober, he can't speak proper' to any mention of the word 'brap'.
To everyone’s dismay to make up for their lack of articulation the word is used increasingly frequently and in an array of different ways e.g. verb, adjective and noun. Thus, they have managed something that only a select few from Roffey can do, and that is to completely bastardise a word as trivial as 'brap'.
As these Roffians have made themselves look like class A pillocks, it is now customary to reply 'What a goober, he can't speak proper' to any mention of the word 'brap'.
by Sir James Hall September 23, 2008
Brap means 'Black race and proud, against popular belif that it's a random word chavs made up to sound like a gun, also this is the opposite of 'wrap' which means 'white race and proud'. Mix race people get to say both. Hard onz.
by Bob mcjangle December 16, 2007
The word 'brap' originally hails from areas such as council estates and car modifying conventions. It was later taken by middle class Roffians who found that by using the word they could imitate these persons with great 'hilarity'.
To everyone’s dismay to make up of their lack of articulation the word is used increasingly frequently and in an array of different ways e.g. verb, adjective and noun. Thus, they have managed something that only a select few from Roffey can do, and that is to completely bastardise a word as trivial as 'brap'.
As these Roffians have made themselves look (and continue to do so) like class A pillocks, it is now customary to reply 'What a goober, he can't speak proper' to any mention of the word 'brap'.
To everyone’s dismay to make up of their lack of articulation the word is used increasingly frequently and in an array of different ways e.g. verb, adjective and noun. Thus, they have managed something that only a select few from Roffey can do, and that is to completely bastardise a word as trivial as 'brap'.
As these Roffians have made themselves look (and continue to do so) like class A pillocks, it is now customary to reply 'What a goober, he can't speak proper' to any mention of the word 'brap'.
by Mr James Hall September 23, 2008
To do something with no firm result in mind, but a belief that the process will be worth it. Go with the flow.
by Magpie October 2, 2003