A euphemism for intimate relations commonly used in the 1950s and '60s.

A general term for trail mix. Possibly an acronym for "Good Old Raisins and Peanuts," though there is much room for debate.

British slang for a sudden, clever idea. Similar to the American "brainstorm." Often used sarcastically.

A pseudo- Old English word meant to connect a restaurant or shop to the medieval period. It is actually meant to be pronounced "The old", but most people say "Yee old". The 'y' used to be the old English letter 'thorn' (þ), which represents a 'th' sound.

When a person laughs so hard they fart simultaneously and/or a person notorious for doing so.

When you're zoning out and staring off into space. The comfortable place where you rest your eyes is known as a comfy eye spot.

A man or woman that has been taken as a mate by a large woodland creature (such as a bear), hermit, or mythical forest-dwelling creature, typically against that person's will.