adj. An informal descriptive word to describe a cheap and provincial version of a said item or person. This is usually said in an offensive way.
by 8510pm January 07, 2019
Nickname of the square, the Place du Luxembourg (known as Luxemburgplein in Dutch) in the Belgian capital of Brussels.
by 8510pm December 20, 2012
A pejorative term for a supporter of the UK Independence Party. Usually used to say how daft their policies are.
Kippers say they are libertarian, but they are also against gay marriage. Now that doesn’t make sense.
by 8510pm April 21, 2013
(British, law-enforcement) If a police officer is said to be wearing "half-blues", s/he is partly wearing his/her uniform (blues) out in public, but not in their full kit. Usually, this is done when an officer is travelling from/to their place of work. Although this primarily for police officers, the term can be used for other professions where a person is not in full uniform.
Under the current security situation, officers must not be in "half-blues" as directed by the local Superintendent.
by 8510pm January 04, 2020
An internet poster or a troll on web forums or comments sections of mainly news websites, which pushes a pro-Putin or pro-Russian line. From the surname of the Russian president and a bot.
by 8510pm May 12, 2015
Northern Irish English. Refers to in general terms a traitor to the United Kingdom, or more specifically a British Protestant unionist who is sympathies with Irish Catholic nationalists, used by Loyalists deep-unionists as an insult.
Comes from the 17th century Scottish-born Governor of Londonderry, Robert Lundy and the 1689 Siege of Derry.
Comes from the 17th century Scottish-born Governor of Londonderry, Robert Lundy and the 1689 Siege of Derry.
by 8510pm September 08, 2021
a policing nickname for a police dog, usually of a German Shepherd or a Belgian Malinois type due to their large teeth and tendency to bit people.
Release the landsharks!
by 8510pm November 01, 2018