by Alexandra July 30, 2004
by Alexandra April 21, 2005
A phrase used to indicate that a romantic or sexual relationship has ended, or is, as when the wheels do fall off a wagon, kaput. Sometimes heard as "wheels fall off the wagon" or "wheels falling off the wagon"
"She found out he was also shagging her brother and so the wheels fell off the wagon then."
"Her incessant screwing around on him made the wheels fall of the wagon, and he dumped her."
"If he keeps that up, I can see the wheels falling of the wagon soon."
"Her incessant screwing around on him made the wheels fall of the wagon, and he dumped her."
"If he keeps that up, I can see the wheels falling of the wagon soon."
by Alexandra July 29, 2004
by Alexandra July 30, 2004
by Alexandra June 20, 2004
by Alexandra August 19, 2004
Members of the upper-middle class who participate in countryside pursuits such as riding, fox hunting, shooting skeet, etc. Distinguishable by their green Wellington boots and wax jackets. Orig. UK
“I felt like a right eejit on holiday with his family, being as I can barely ride, and they practically head up the Green Welly Brigade and all."
by Alexandra July 26, 2004