| 1. | burgle | ||
|
the act of climaxing (orgasming) and vomiting on someone at the same time.
A surprise attack. Man! I burgled that biatch good last night! High Five!!!
|
|||
| 2. | burgle | ||
|
To Loot or steal items from a home or other private place. Used most commonly in britan to define robbery. Last night all of my belongings were burgled.
|
|||
| 3. | burgle | ||
|
collective noun for a grouping of bigfoots, as in a pride of lions, a crash of rhinos, or a float of crocodiles We'd just set up our campsite when a burgle of bigfoots came crashing through the trees.
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 4. | burgle | ||
|
a funnier way of saying "steal", usually used in light conversation.
stems from the word "burglary" Don't burgle any more of my fries!
He burgled my virginity. |
|||
| 5. | Burgle | ||
|
To steal or rob of; usually in a burglary. Oh no! That thief burgled my purse!
|
|||
| 6. | Burgle | ||
|
To imbibe libations past the point of no return. To get burgled. To go burgling. To be burgled (as in "man I am so burgled right now"). Man, I am so burgled right now.
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 7. | Burgle | ||
|
bur·gle (bûrgl)
tr. & intr.v. bur·gled, bur·gling, bur·gles To embarrass someone with an unwanted photo, joke, or video. To torment verbally. To take without owner's consent; "Jack burgled Jill, then burgled again by telling everyone about the burglary"
|
|||
