Bob: did you do your homework last night?
Bill: nah, i nobbed it off.
Bob: are you comeing to football training tonight?
Bill: nah, i cant im working.
Bob: nob off work and come.
Bob: ok.
Bill: nah, i nobbed it off.
Bob: are you comeing to football training tonight?
Bill: nah, i cant im working.
Bob: nob off work and come.
Bob: ok.
by Joemull May 17, 2006
by Good boy better know!!! October 18, 2007
by Richard Saunders May 17, 2006
by Lesie Greach October 11, 2005
by Frances Wood, Lover Of Dave Grohl May 24, 2004
Nob It Off:
1. Verb: Nob it off (to nob it off):
a. The act of and or participation in nobbing about/having a laugh (you should have come to the party last night mate, we were really nobbing it off);
b. To perform vigourosly and to seem succesful with ease (you should've seen him thwack that footie ball, he proper nobbed it off);
c. To perform half-heartedly and with one's mind not on the job (he couldn't be bothered plastering that wall properly, I mean, he just came in, nobbed it off, and went again);
d. To ruin or break something (Our song was sounding really nice until we nobbed it off);
e. A state of unbounded agony, often involving screaming, groaning and whining;
f. To act in a boorish and ungentlemanly manner, like a football hooligan or city banker.
2. Noun: Nob-it-off; Nobitoff; (a nobitoff, these nobitoffs):
Any boorish and ungentlemanly character ie. football hooligan or banker (I saw this right bunch of nobitoffs coming down the street and they started shouting at me and it was scary and I didn't like it).
Origins: Attributed to the great linguist and etymologist Phillip Edward Johnson currently based at the Cook Foundation, London.
1. Verb: Nob it off (to nob it off):
a. The act of and or participation in nobbing about/having a laugh (you should have come to the party last night mate, we were really nobbing it off);
b. To perform vigourosly and to seem succesful with ease (you should've seen him thwack that footie ball, he proper nobbed it off);
c. To perform half-heartedly and with one's mind not on the job (he couldn't be bothered plastering that wall properly, I mean, he just came in, nobbed it off, and went again);
d. To ruin or break something (Our song was sounding really nice until we nobbed it off);
e. A state of unbounded agony, often involving screaming, groaning and whining;
f. To act in a boorish and ungentlemanly manner, like a football hooligan or city banker.
2. Noun: Nob-it-off; Nobitoff; (a nobitoff, these nobitoffs):
Any boorish and ungentlemanly character ie. football hooligan or banker (I saw this right bunch of nobitoffs coming down the street and they started shouting at me and it was scary and I didn't like it).
Origins: Attributed to the great linguist and etymologist Phillip Edward Johnson currently based at the Cook Foundation, London.
(to nob it off):
(you should have come to the party last night mate, we were really nobbing it off);
(you should've seen him thwack that footie ball, he proper nobbed it off);
(he couldn't be bothered plastering that wall properly, I mean, he just came in, nobbed it off, and went again);
(Our song was sounding really nice until we nobbed it off);
(I saw this right bunch of nobitoffs coming down the street and they started shouting at me and it was scary and I didn't like it).
(you should have come to the party last night mate, we were really nobbing it off);
(you should've seen him thwack that footie ball, he proper nobbed it off);
(he couldn't be bothered plastering that wall properly, I mean, he just came in, nobbed it off, and went again);
(Our song was sounding really nice until we nobbed it off);
(I saw this right bunch of nobitoffs coming down the street and they started shouting at me and it was scary and I didn't like it).
by Phillip Edward Johnson July 24, 2007