1. Name of Bertie Wooster's butler from P.G. Wodehouse's comedy Jeeves. This is maybe his most populer story.
In every book Bertie encounters a problem in his life, sometimes involving either his family or friends. Jeeves supports him with advice and help to get it off his chest.
Granada also aired it's own television series "Jeeves and Wooster", based off the book. Stephen Fry as Jeeves, and Hugh Laurie as Bertie. Both are actors in the Black-Adder series.
2. This is also a name for the butler stereotype. It sometimes honors Wodehouse's character as a namesake. An example is Ask Jeeves, the mascot of the internet search engine.
In every book Bertie encounters a problem in his life, sometimes involving either his family or friends. Jeeves supports him with advice and help to get it off his chest.
Granada also aired it's own television series "Jeeves and Wooster", based off the book. Stephen Fry as Jeeves, and Hugh Laurie as Bertie. Both are actors in the Black-Adder series.
2. This is also a name for the butler stereotype. It sometimes honors Wodehouse's character as a namesake. An example is Ask Jeeves, the mascot of the internet search engine.
by Anonymous November 21, 2004
The only word that can be inserted into any place of a sentence, fragment, clause, or phrase, and still make sense.
"Hi mom, yo, I want some cookies, yo"
"Yo, I just bought this new CD, yo"
"Hail Mary full of, yo, grace, the Lord, yo, is with thee, yo."
"Yo, i bought a new yo-yo, yo"
"Yo, homie. Wazzp gangsta, g dog. G-unit in da house, yo. Yo, this is like, so trippin, yo."
"Yo, I just bought this new CD, yo"
"Hail Mary full of, yo, grace, the Lord, yo, is with thee, yo."
"Yo, i bought a new yo-yo, yo"
"Yo, homie. Wazzp gangsta, g dog. G-unit in da house, yo. Yo, this is like, so trippin, yo."
by Anonymous February 24, 2004
by anonymous August 26, 2004
This is the word my sisters and I used for "vagina" while growing up. As I got older, I heard other people referring to their backsides as a "tush". This confused me quite a bit.
by Anonymous April 18, 2005
by Anonymous February 15, 2003
Putting your right middle finger over your left middle finger, shaping that of a cross. It is used primarilly as an insult to others. Kind of like the finger, only more creative.
by Anonymous July 06, 2003