1. Light roofed public structure in which gourmet cheeses are often consumed.
2. Term of endearment for an individual who has been helpful, particularly in an eccentric or unasked-for manner.
2. Term of endearment for an individual who has been helpful, particularly in an eccentric or unasked-for manner.
Now darling let's head over to the cheese pavilion, I hear they've some extra matured Blue Wensleydale there that's absolutely to die for!
Thank you William for so enthusiastically reciting the Zimbabwean national anthem thrice over to us all, you're a real cheese pavilion (who can stop now)
Thank you William for so enthusiastically reciting the Zimbabwean national anthem thrice over to us all, you're a real cheese pavilion (who can stop now)
by Charlemagne1993 February 23, 2017
Get the Cheese Pavilion mug.I say, what an awful slubberdegullion that Archie fellow is! Hasn't done a bloody thing all day!
I've tried getting Henry to move, but he's an insensible slubberdegullion at the moment!
I've tried getting Henry to move, but he's an insensible slubberdegullion at the moment!
by Charlemagne1993 March 05, 2016
Get the Slubberdegullion mug.(Pl. Fabellae)
A small accessory bone that is present in the knee joints of roughly 1/3 of individuals. Its exact function or purpose, if indeed it has one, is not known, although the fabella has been associated with a number of knee-related problems.
The bone is so called because, as its Latin-derived name might suggest, it resembles a little bean.
A small accessory bone that is present in the knee joints of roughly 1/3 of individuals. Its exact function or purpose, if indeed it has one, is not known, although the fabella has been associated with a number of knee-related problems.
The bone is so called because, as its Latin-derived name might suggest, it resembles a little bean.
1.
Recent anatomic studies suggest that the prevalence of fabellae is highest in Asian and Australian populations, and lowest in North American ones
2.
Much as Michael revelled in people's deep-seated disgust for him and always went to lengths to make himself as filthy, grotesque, and loathsome for others as possible, his signature limp and twitchiness- when he wasn't massively exaggerating these things- stemmed mostly from a fabella in his right knee that interfered constantly with various nerves in his leg
Recent anatomic studies suggest that the prevalence of fabellae is highest in Asian and Australian populations, and lowest in North American ones
2.
Much as Michael revelled in people's deep-seated disgust for him and always went to lengths to make himself as filthy, grotesque, and loathsome for others as possible, his signature limp and twitchiness- when he wasn't massively exaggerating these things- stemmed mostly from a fabella in his right knee that interfered constantly with various nerves in his leg
by Charlemagne1993 December 18, 2019
Get the Fabella mug.- Adjective
Having the urge or need to urinate.
Actually a terribly useful word for telling people in a polite/sophisticated way that you need to have a piss.
{ < L. "micturire" To have the urge to urinate }
Having the urge or need to urinate.
Actually a terribly useful word for telling people in a polite/sophisticated way that you need to have a piss.
{ < L. "micturire" To have the urge to urinate }
1.
Brb, all these beers have suddenly got me feeling micturient
2.
In regards to your scheduled health checkup sir, may we now collect your urine sample?
Not just yet thankyou, I’ll let you know when I'm micturient
Brb, all these beers have suddenly got me feeling micturient
2.
In regards to your scheduled health checkup sir, may we now collect your urine sample?
Not just yet thankyou, I’ll let you know when I'm micturient
by Charlemagne1993 July 19, 2016
Get the micturient mug.Davo, mate!, we're holding a little shivoo Sunday arvo, wanna see you take Dazza on with the tequila shots!
by Charlemagne1993 June 16, 2017
Get the Shivoo mug.Australian slang for "(Good sir, would you be so good as to tell me) what is going on here?".
Also a form of greeting in informal settings.
Also a form of greeting in informal settings.
1.
Fux garnon fellas?
Kev, mate!, we're just cracking out the beer pong, come join us!
2.
Fux garnon Shano!
Yeah g'day Damo, how've ya been cobber?
Fux garnon fellas?
Kev, mate!, we're just cracking out the beer pong, come join us!
2.
Fux garnon Shano!
Yeah g'day Damo, how've ya been cobber?
by Charlemagne1993 July 29, 2016
Get the Fux garnon mug.Although supposed to be the moniker of men who embody the traits of strength, kinsmanship and nobility, bearers of this name are almost invariably pallid over-educated white guys with delusions of grandeur who, although generally well-meaning, are often socially awkward to the point of being socially unacceptable, and the sort people who need to write positive things about themselves on UD in order to feel better about themselves. Avoid Charleses where possible.
Charles: <Tipping fedora> The good time of day to you, m'lady
Random woman: Erm, hi...?
Charles: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
Random woman: Erm, no, I suddenly remembered I was just leaving actually... <Walks away hurriedly>
Random woman: Erm, hi...?
Charles: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
Random woman: Erm, no, I suddenly remembered I was just leaving actually... <Walks away hurriedly>
by Charlemagne1993 October 12, 2017
Get the Charles mug.