| 2. | Jibble | ||
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A mixture of jizz and dribble She tried to swallow it all but there was jibble all down her chin.
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| 1. | Jibble | ||
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Jibble A term for a marijuana and tobacco cigarette, originates from East London, UK. Yo dude, fancy a jibble?
Oh fo sho |
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| 3. | jibble | ||
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A word of many words. This one word can mean many things. Susan jibbled her way downstairs. Paul was feeling jibbly. "You can't put that jibble in there!" shouted Mark.
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| 4. | Jibble | ||
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Jibble is any gelatenous or viscous substance that is deceptively contained or presented in such a way so as to give the appearance of rigidity. 'Jibblies!' may be exclaimed when one is surprised by the existence of jibble. I tried to grasp the apparently fresh cantaloupe, but alas, it was rotten, and my fingers made a sucking noise as I extracted them from the rancid jibble.
The moist ground looked solid enough, but Artax was overcome by sadness and slowly sank into the jibble. The man's apparently ripped pectoral muscles were, in fact, full of jibble. Only the women unfortunate enough to attempt to touch them knew that they were actually Moobs. |
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| 5. | Jibble | ||
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A jibble is a racist, weird and/or annoying person. That jibble is the most racist person I ever saw.
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| 6. | jibble | ||
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To put one's memeber into another person's ear, reminiscent of a wet willy, but with your willy. I jibbled him while he was drunk and passed out, then a buddy of mine teabagged him.
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| 7. | jibble | ||
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v. To jiggle in a grotesque manner. A cross between giblet and jiggle. Sort of like undulating Jell-O
n. The feeling you get when you witness something disturbing. v. The morbidly obese man jibbled up to the buffet.
adj. The jibbling undead bodies of flub waddled forth from their graves. n. When I heard what a lemon party was, it gave me the jibbles. |
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