raver 1: I was fucking spannered last night mate
raver 2: Yeah i saw the pictures, 3rd degree gurns and your eyes were falling into the back of your head mate!
raver 2: Yeah i saw the pictures, 3rd degree gurns and your eyes were falling into the back of your head mate!
by dedbult November 23, 2010
Originating from the phrase 'to throw a spanner in the works' it can be used to say something is broken, or that someone is tired. Also ised as an insult in the noun form 'spanner'.
by Dr Harry Koch January 22, 2005
Spanner ..
In the works …
Said spanner
Is I …
…
So only something biblical ..
Could …
But yep …
Biblical or extremely unlucky
So … I will let you decide if meant to be or not ..
Simply ran out of words …
Words over coffee is all I’m leaving out there at this point
Anything after that …
Depends on the former …
Can’t be doing stress any longer
Neither you can you I imagine
And yes I am very sorry but hardly had a choice… Random sequence of events, even by my standards …
Luck ….
Well I get all or nothing generally …. Maybe I get the chance to explain eventually …
In the works …
Said spanner
Is I …
…
So only something biblical ..
Could …
But yep …
Biblical or extremely unlucky
So … I will let you decide if meant to be or not ..
Simply ran out of words …
Words over coffee is all I’m leaving out there at this point
Anything after that …
Depends on the former …
Can’t be doing stress any longer
Neither you can you I imagine
And yes I am very sorry but hardly had a choice… Random sequence of events, even by my standards …
Luck ….
Well I get all or nothing generally …. Maybe I get the chance to explain eventually …
Spanner …
Ms spanner .. my original words were meant for one only ….
The less pretty words a result of the fuckery that ensued …
Ms spanner .. my original words were meant for one only ….
The less pretty words a result of the fuckery that ensued …
by LetsTalkAboutX February 12, 2023
by Ryan Paine December 27, 2007
Euphemistic swear word, used to avoid giving offence, especially when need arises to curse in front of children.
Derived from the idiom that when something goes wrong it is known as 'throwing a spanner in the works".
Derived from the idiom that when something goes wrong it is known as 'throwing a spanner in the works".
by Lord Lucan September 4, 2010
by Stan Grytviken April 1, 2003