A reoccurring saying in the popular video game, Assassins Creed, when your character is doing something "socially unacceptable." It is said by citizens in the game that watch you do these acts. It is said in an middle eastern accent, sounding much like Sayid, from lost.

In conclusion, one is to say this when spotting someone doing something in public, deemed "socially unnaceptaly," such as jumping down stairs, doing somersaults or running through a large crowd tackling citizens.

Or simply shortened to 'your mate?'
Is a phrase coined by the youth of sydney's north shore directed to someone that chimes in to a conversation/facebook status that is unwanted and/or completely unexpected.

Used to exclude the person and make them look like they don't belong in the situation i.e. to ask another person sarcastically "is he your mate" so as to say "WTF is he doing and is he even your mate?"

Thus make them realise they have completely chimed in unwanted.

A 19th century-ish term for what is basically a metrosexual. A dandy, if you will. Usually high-cultured, well-dressed, very social individual who enjoys fashion and parties and prissy things like that. Perfect personal hygiene. NOT always gay, though often so. Often cannot actually afford this expensive, high-class lifestyle but somehow tries to live it anyway.

Derived from Shantism in the early years of the 21st century. It is racial slang, commonly used for asians meaning "What is this!" It goes well with the fraze, "Oq is das chinks doing here", meaning, "What are these asians doing here." I am not making this up, someone actually used to use this in his vocabulary, but we can talk about him at a later point in time, because he can be a mistery to many people.

(1) What the hell, I can't believe it! (2) What the fuck?

Swetman is definatley not cool, he is very stupid because he likes to jump off mountains. Talks like an ostrich.

1) The annoying use of the word roll to describe the home baked products similar to buns. (cold cuts is another such word)

2)A technique of 'dissapating' one's weight over a large amount of snow to avoid sinking in. At the same time rolling forward to gain momentum and travel to one's destination.