Australian. To vomit.
Have you ever wondered what it meant when they said "...and women chunder" in that 80's song, "Land Down Under"? Now you know.
Pronounced durk. Secondary weapon of a Scottish warrior, after the
claymore. The dirk is a long dagger, only slightly too short to be called a short sword. Blade in the range of 14 inches, commonly had only a bound handle, sometimes a small crosshilt.
The mighty warrior from the Highlands was a walking armory; he carried a
claymore, a dirk, and a
sgian dukh, along with his pack and shield.
A word drunks use to describe a "bandana"; especially when someone is wearing it in a weird way that just makes them look retarded instead of cool and no one knows how to tell them to ditch the bandana
"What's up with your bandeezey?"
A fart.
Hey, is there a snow frog in here?
That's your snow frog.
Used as an expletive, can replace shit, damn, or any other such expletive as a less offensive and more humorous one.
Guy1: Dude, you just lost the game!
Guy2: BALLS!
n. Pronounced (skee' in dhu) or (skeen dhu). A small knife of Scottish origin. Usually had an exceptionally sharp 2-3 inch blade on a handle of similar length. Typical 3rd weapon of Scottish warriors, after the
claymore and
dirk.
Often misspelled: skian dhu, skeen du, sgian duh, skeen dhuk, etc.
Tam the warrior carried a sgian dukh for silent or close quarters killing.
A game involving a koosh ball. The players stand in a circle and throw a ball at each other trying to make others miss. If one drops the ball, they are out. Ends in a showdown between two players with throws resembling baseball pitches. Best if played outside, optimal for camping trips because all that is needed is a koosh ball. The name stems from koosh (the ball). Developed into kooch as the inventors were a group of men out of contact with women for two weeks.
Guy1: Let's go play some kooch.
Guy2: Alright. I'll beat you in the showdown.
