Take-Away

Basically, if you want to say that you've eaten out a girl, instead you can say that you went for a take-away (ie. you ate out)

Alternatively you can use the phrase socks
So...Andy...What did you get up to?
I went for a take-away!
Whoa whoa whoa sweet child o'mine!
by Andy June 19, 2004
mugGet the Take-Awaymug.

to the moon

It's even got my name, huh?
(To the moon.)
To the moon. (from "Catch me if you can")
by andy May 05, 2004
mugGet the to the moonmug.

danky

The chocolate cake was dark, rich, and smothered in fudge -- a bit danky for Brendan's tastes.
by Andy June 25, 2003
mugGet the dankymug.

yed

cool. Yed can also be used as a generic replacement word.
That movie we saw was yed.

Let's eat at Steak-n-Yed.
by Andy October 26, 2004
mugGet the yedmug.

shmibly

When someone asks you a question you say shmibly before they can finish. It's another way of being ignorant
by Andy July 15, 2004
mugGet the shmiblymug.

Orkish

1) of or pertaining to Orcs

2) language spoken by Orcs

Also spelt "Orcish"
My sister is possessed of an almost Orkish intelligence.

My maths teacher was babbling again, I think he might have been speaking Orkish.
by Andy April 17, 2004
mugGet the Orkishmug.

Gondolin

Elven city in Beleriand, featured in Tolkien's The Silmarillion. It was founded by Turgon in line with a dream to recreate Tirion and also to be hidden from Morgoth. Anyone who found their way to the city was forbidden to leave, and its location was not known to outsiders (except Ulmo who doesn't count). It was hidden in a glade called Amon Gwareth surrounded by mountains, near the start of the river Sirion, in the Ered Gorgoroth mountains.

The elves of Gondolin left the place only once, to fight at the Nirnaeth Arnoediad. After their defeat, they retreated, covered by Hurin and his army, and returned to Gondolin.

Hurin and Huor found their way to Gondolin but were allowed to leave. An elf-woman related to Turgon also left, and as a result the dark-elf Eol and his son Maeglin found their way to Gondolin. Eol was slain after he killed the elf-woman because Turgon wouldn't let him leave. Maeglin stayed but was driven to distraction because he fancied Idril but they were cousins or something, and then she married Tuor son of Huor when he found his way to Gondolin, and he was a human not an elf.

Finally betrayed by Hurin who, in a state of madness after being freed from Angband, cried out at the gates, and Maeglin, who, on a secret trip out of the mountains, was captured and threatened/bribed into helping Morgoth's forces enter. The city was sacked and burned, the elves slaughtered and only a few escaped.
Turgon was slain in a battle with Gothmog the Balrog who was also slain. Tuor and Idril were among those who escaped.

Gondolin lasted longer than any other elf kingdom.

The name means "song of stone" in Sindarin Elven.
by Andy May 23, 2004
mugGet the Gondolinmug.