by Billy-Bob McSanchez April 06, 2005
Origin unknown, but probably German where it has the same meaning.
A fragment that translates as 'this' in the phrase "it was this big", usually accompanied by a hand action signifying the size of the object being talked about."
A fragment that translates as 'this' in the phrase "it was this big", usually accompanied by a hand action signifying the size of the object being talked about."
"I was walking through Epping Forest when I bumped into a bloody great big wild boar ye big. Facking huge I'm telling you."
by Billy-Bob McSanchez April 06, 2005
A somewhat derogatory nickname for the much-maligned English town Slough (pronounced Sla-ow), of which sluff is a possible mispronounciation.
"If I had the wings of a sparrow
If I had the arse of a crow
I'd fly over Sluff Town tomorrow
and shit on the bastards below" (football song)
"If you jump off at Maidenhead you can get the train to Sluff."
If I had the arse of a crow
I'd fly over Sluff Town tomorrow
and shit on the bastards below" (football song)
"If you jump off at Maidenhead you can get the train to Sluff."
by Billy-Bob McSanchez April 06, 2005
by Billy-Bob McSanchez April 07, 2005
by Billy-Bob McSanchez April 06, 2005
Comes from the German word for 'dumb' (incapable of speaking), though it is spelt 'stum' in German. Spelling in English somewhat ambiguous.
by Billy-Bob McSanchez April 06, 2005