HOB A similar yet less derrogatory remark about a guy doing something with his girlfriend over his mate "Chicks Over Bros"
by Grinning Lobster September 10, 2003
When sitting on the toilet, you reach over to tear off some toilet paper only to find that there's nothing but the cardboard tube, or cob, left on the roll.
by Mr. Weebitzy December 8, 2013
Verb: (I think)
Origin: Northern England
Term used to describe the state of being usually referred to as grumpiness or sulking. Aka 'being in an arse', 'having a mard' or just basically being a miserable, pissed off so and so.
Origin: Northern England
Term used to describe the state of being usually referred to as grumpiness or sulking. Aka 'being in an arse', 'having a mard' or just basically being a miserable, pissed off so and so.
by Glenn Parington June 26, 2005
"He wouldn't talk to me as he had a right cob on" or
"She had such a cob on that she wouldn't even put the kettle on"
"She had such a cob on that she wouldn't even put the kettle on"
by Elizza June 11, 2006
Short Meaning: Australian word meaning "Friend", can be used in the literal sense, but also as a general greeting towards, or addressing the attention of, an individual person, regardless of whether you have met before.
Long Meaning:
Short for Cobber in Australia. Cobber is a traditional Australian saying which is equivalent to the word "Mate", which itself in Australia means "Friend", but not literally 'Friend', as it can be used as a general greeting by anyone, regardless of whether you have ever met them before.
Cob / Cobber is mainly used today by "True Blue" Australians, (Long settled / Individuals of multi generational Australian heritage), however is rarely used now in major cities and has lost significant favour throughout Australia, with most people now using the word "mate" as the main greeting.
Long Meaning:
Short for Cobber in Australia. Cobber is a traditional Australian saying which is equivalent to the word "Mate", which itself in Australia means "Friend", but not literally 'Friend', as it can be used as a general greeting by anyone, regardless of whether you have ever met them before.
Cob / Cobber is mainly used today by "True Blue" Australians, (Long settled / Individuals of multi generational Australian heritage), however is rarely used now in major cities and has lost significant favour throughout Australia, with most people now using the word "mate" as the main greeting.
G'day Cob, how you been! (Good day buddy, how have you been)
What do you think of that, 'ey Cob! (What do you think of that hey buddy!)
Cheers Cob! (Thank you)
Ey Cob! (Hey buddy!)
Nice one Cob! (Nice one buddy!)
What do you think of that, 'ey Cob! (What do you think of that hey buddy!)
Cheers Cob! (Thank you)
Ey Cob! (Hey buddy!)
Nice one Cob! (Nice one buddy!)
by VR-83 May 21, 2016
o?
tucking your junk inbetween your legs and turning to bend over and show any unfortunate onlookers
tucking your junk inbetween your legs and turning to bend over and show any unfortunate onlookers
by phillip sims April 19, 2006
Close of Business, it means by the end of the working hours of the business.
By COB on Monday, by the end of the business day o Monday.
By COB on Monday, by the end of the business day o Monday.
by Flying Kev February 23, 2017