A mixture of two scientific words that describes a adult males seed, e.g. Sperm + Semen
Pronounced - SPEE-MEN
Pronounced - SPEE-MEN
Guy 1: "Dave, I went into a public toilet yesterday and there was spemen everywhere"
Guy 2: "That's why I only excrete at my house"
Guy 2: "That's why I only excrete at my house"
by AllTheWords March 12, 2013

Mainly used in relation to depressed clowns but can also be used to describe circus acts with suicidal tendencies.
Trapeze Artist 1: "What's up with Dylan?"
Trapeze Artist 2: "He's having a real bad time at the moment"
Trapeze Artist 1: "You don't think he'll go Dead Clown do you?"
Trapeze Artist 2: "He's having a real bad time at the moment"
Trapeze Artist 1: "You don't think he'll go Dead Clown do you?"
by AllTheWords March 12, 2013

by AllTheWords March 12, 2013

An overly friendly goodbye to show affection to friends, family and strangers.
The opposite to the Australian greeting.
The opposite to the Australian greeting.
by AllTheWords March 12, 2013

A non-homophobic way of saying farewell to a friend, housemate or new acquaintance.
Usually follows the phrase - 'G'bye'
Usually follows the phrase - 'G'bye'
Guy 1: "See you in a bit, Tom"
Guy 2: "Where you going?"
Guy 1: "Shop"
Guy 2: "Grab some, milk. G'bye, love you soon"
Guy 2: "Where you going?"
Guy 1: "Shop"
Guy 2: "Grab some, milk. G'bye, love you soon"
by AllTheWords March 12, 2013

Guy 1: "Hey Robbie"
Guy 2: "Hi Jonno"
Guy 1: "Thanks for helping me arrange my fishing rods last night"
Guy 2: "No problem"
Guy 1: "That sure was a bro solid that you did for me"
Guy 2: "Hi Jonno"
Guy 1: "Thanks for helping me arrange my fishing rods last night"
Guy 2: "No problem"
Guy 1: "That sure was a bro solid that you did for me"
by AllTheWords March 12, 2013
