Pronounced: (team - a - la - bee) or many variations such as "tembea, teema, seema teemee, teembeat, etc."
Shortened form of "talking about." Could follow "neemala" to construct the phrase "neemala teemalabea?" or "Do you know what I'm talking about?"
When used while the speaker is under the influence of alcohol, it is sometimes repeated over and and over many times, with variations on accentuated syllables and rolls of the tongue. This creates a language which only a person of equal or greater intoxication to the speaker can understand.
Shortened form of "talking about." Could follow "neemala" to construct the phrase "neemala teemalabea?" or "Do you know what I'm talking about?"
When used while the speaker is under the influence of alcohol, it is sometimes repeated over and and over many times, with variations on accentuated syllables and rolls of the tongue. This creates a language which only a person of equal or greater intoxication to the speaker can understand.
"Does anyone know what I'm teemalabea?"
"This double onion pizza is exactly what I'm teemalabea!!"
"Seemanabena-neemala-teemalabea!!"
(Somebody better know what I'm talking about!!)
"Check out the fart-box on her! Thats what I'm teemalabea."
"What the hell are you teemalabea?"
"This double onion pizza is exactly what I'm teemalabea!!"
"Seemanabena-neemala-teemalabea!!"
(Somebody better know what I'm talking about!!)
"Check out the fart-box on her! Thats what I'm teemalabea."
"What the hell are you teemalabea?"
by Philip Flaherty November 16, 2007
Pronounced: (team - a - la - bee) or many variations such as "tembea, seema teemee, etc."
Shortened form of "talking about." Could follow "neemala" to construct the phrase "neemala teemalabea?" or "Do you know what I'm talking about?"
When used while the speaker is under the influence of alcohol, it is sometimes repeated over and and over many times, with variations on accentuated syllables and rolls of the tongue. This creates a language which only a person of equal or greater intoxication to the speaker can understand.
Shortened form of "talking about." Could follow "neemala" to construct the phrase "neemala teemalabea?" or "Do you know what I'm talking about?"
When used while the speaker is under the influence of alcohol, it is sometimes repeated over and and over many times, with variations on accentuated syllables and rolls of the tongue. This creates a language which only a person of equal or greater intoxication to the speaker can understand.
by Philip Flaherty November 16, 2007