The term used to describe engaging in extreem or exciting activity, with no doubt or fear of failure. Often used shortly before a wicked night out on the town!
Heading into the club, expecting to have a wicked night... "Let's 'av it!"
Driving on the motorway in the rain at 90mph, hitting a large puddle causing the car to coast towards the central reservation and back again, recovering and keeping going... "That's 'aving it!"
Driving on the motorway in the rain at 90mph, hitting a large puddle causing the car to coast towards the central reservation and back again, recovering and keeping going... "That's 'aving it!"
by Michael February 28, 2005
Lyrics to Ave Maria:
"Ave Maria,
Gratia plena
Maria, gratia plena
Maria, gratia plena
Ave, ave dominus
Dominus tecum..."
"Ave Maria,
Gratia plena
Maria, gratia plena
Maria, gratia plena
Ave, ave dominus
Dominus tecum..."
by Grazioso May 23, 2005
by DarkKakashi7 April 5, 2005
by Wyclef October 26, 2003
the whole University Way NE in Seattle, WA, next to the University of Washington. Commercial heart, lots of restaurants of different countries.
A: Hey let's go grab some lunch after this class!
B: Sure, where?
A: I've heard that there's a new restaurant opened on the ave, near the 43rd, do you wanna try?
B: Great! I'm kind of sick with the Pho we always eat already.
B: Sure, where?
A: I've heard that there's a new restaurant opened on the ave, near the 43rd, do you wanna try?
B: Great! I'm kind of sick with the Pho we always eat already.
by lobstertail September 24, 2011
A humorous blokey northern English exclamation.
Spoken ironically when delivering an unwanted gift or gesture, such as when throwing a drinking partner's coat at his head when it's time to move pubs, or cutting up other vehicles in traffic.
Always intended to raise a laugh.
Spoken ironically when delivering an unwanted gift or gesture, such as when throwing a drinking partner's coat at his head when it's time to move pubs, or cutting up other vehicles in traffic.
Always intended to raise a laugh.
Originally heard outside Manchester in a UK TV beer ad, where a comedian called Peter Kay joins in a fancy-footwork soccer practice but kicks the ball very hard and scores, shouting 'Ave iiiiiiiiiit!!'
by Carla April 7, 2004