by Matt Knight November 17, 2004
A nickname for Whiting, Indiana, typically used by residents of Northwestern Indiana usually in their 60s and 70s. The nickname is believed to orginate with Whiting's orginal name Chelshire. Chelshire was renamed to Whiting in the 1890s but the nickname stuck.
by Joe Iron May 19, 2007
They are mums from an area of Sydney called the Sutherland Shire. They are like a combo of a Karen, soccer Mum and Pinterest Mum combined. They all live on the water in port hacking, Lilly pilly and Caringbah south etc. They all have aesthetic Instagram pages with well behaving kids and they go to wine and sips with their girlfriends and gossip. But beware they may come across as friendly but they are judgmental bitches and love drama.
by Forgottensoul4567 January 5, 2021
A phrase commonly used in marching bands to describe a person with the following traits. Popularized by the infamous Johnathan Shire.
1. To suddenly appear, as if by teleportation
2. The art of building carts of various sizes and functions
3. To fix a saxophone with a blowtorch
4. The ability to "Sparkle" or own various striped shirts.
5. To chase a butterfly
1. To suddenly appear, as if by teleportation
2. The art of building carts of various sizes and functions
3. To fix a saxophone with a blowtorch
4. The ability to "Sparkle" or own various striped shirts.
5. To chase a butterfly
1. "I was just walking the other day, and he pulled a Shire and popped up beside me."
2. "He pulled a Shire with that new monstrosity for the generator"
3. "David's sax broke, but luckily somebody pulled a Shire."
4. "The flutes weren't marching very well, so a few of the instructors pulled Shires."
5. "He's a bit ADHD, he's been known to pull a Shire one time."
2. "He pulled a Shire with that new monstrosity for the generator"
3. "David's sax broke, but luckily somebody pulled a Shire."
4. "The flutes weren't marching very well, so a few of the instructors pulled Shires."
5. "He's a bit ADHD, he's been known to pull a Shire one time."
by Flute 6 September 3, 2009
To suddenly pop up and then dissapear without warning. Generally used in marching bands. Made popular by Jonathan Shire
*Someone who was standing behind you walks away without your knowing*
You: He just learned to pull a shire.
You: He just learned to pull a shire.
by ICaughtAFish July 26, 2009
by C V F K F May 26, 2008
by superslikuzi March 24, 2010