| 3. | Knobrash | ||
|
1. Generally used as an indistinct insult to describe the attributes in behaviour of an individual that is inoffensive but very annoying.
2. Can also be used as a term of endearment for an inoffensive friend or associate; often a looser at every enterprise undertaken. In either case, the person will act like a tit, in reference to behaviour or association with a cock or cocknose. Not to be confused with a cocksucker who is a wanker. 1. “……you know? That knobrash that always pushes his way on to the train!”
2. “So you’ve done what? Oh! You’re such a knobrash!" |
|||
| 1. | Knobrash | ||
|
1. Generally used as an indistinct insult to describe the attributes in behaviour of an individual that is inoffensive but very annoying.
2. Can also be used as a term of endearment for an inoffensive friend or associate; often a looser at every enterprise undertaken. In either case, the person will act like a tit, in reference to behaviour or association with a cock or cocknose. Not to be confused with a cocksucker who is a wanker. 1. “……you know? That knobrash that always pushes his way on to the train!”
2. “So you’ve done what? Oh! You’re such a knobrash!" Source: Mubes Jnr, London |
|||
| 2. | knobrash | ||
|
1. Generally used as an indistinct insult to describe the attributes in behaviour of an individual that is inoffensive but very annoying.
2. Can also be used as a term of endearment for an inoffensive friend or associate; often a looser at every enterprise undertaken. In either case, the person will act like a tit, in reference to behaviour or association with a cock or cocknose. Not to be confused with a cocksucker who is a wanker. 1. “……you know? That knobrash that always pushes his way on to the train!”
2. “So you’ve done what? Oh! You’re such a knobrash |
|||
|
|
|||
