by Donaldofyourd.a.d. December 15, 2007
Art: What did you do today?
Don: Went to the races.
Art: Sounds lovers, did you win any money?
Don: I did actually, I got a tip from a man on the train and won 80 quid!
Art: Oh, quidders!
Don: Quidders indeed.
Don: Went to the races.
Art: Sounds lovers, did you win any money?
Don: I did actually, I got a tip from a man on the train and won 80 quid!
Art: Oh, quidders!
Don: Quidders indeed.
by Donaldofyourd.a.d. December 15, 2007
A convenient form of speech where words are abbreviated, most frequently by adding 'ers' (or 'en'/'on' for some irregular nouns) to the dominant or most appropriate syllable.
The most commonly used brevvers words are thought to be:
Hillers (hilarious)
Ridders (ridiculous)
Lovers (lovely)
Quidders (quids in)
Brevvers is thought to have been created around 2003 by a pair of writers from Sevenoaks School, Kent.
Misc: Brevvers is a useful tool for emphatic statments and can either be used in conjunction with adverbs such as 'absolutely' or 'completely'; or by stressing both syllables, and/or undulating pitch.
The most commonly used brevvers words are thought to be:
Hillers (hilarious)
Ridders (ridiculous)
Lovers (lovely)
Quidders (quids in)
Brevvers is thought to have been created around 2003 by a pair of writers from Sevenoaks School, Kent.
Misc: Brevvers is a useful tool for emphatic statments and can either be used in conjunction with adverbs such as 'absolutely' or 'completely'; or by stressing both syllables, and/or undulating pitch.
Owen: I'm hungers.
Art: What do you mean?
Owen: Hungers, as in brevvers for hungry.
Art: Hungers is not a brevers word. That would be completely ridders.
Owen: Well I think it is.
Don: Owen, that is not brevvers. For a start it is just not brevvers, and also it is uncommon if not unheard of that a brevvers word would have two different consonants in the middle without ending in 'en'.
Art: What do you mean?
Owen: Hungers, as in brevvers for hungry.
Art: Hungers is not a brevers word. That would be completely ridders.
Owen: Well I think it is.
Don: Owen, that is not brevvers. For a start it is just not brevvers, and also it is uncommon if not unheard of that a brevvers word would have two different consonants in the middle without ending in 'en'.
by Donaldofyourd.a.d. December 15, 2007
The view was absolutely lovers from the peak of the mountain.
She looked lovers in her new dress.
Don: What are you doing tonight?
Art: Going for a drink with my brother.
Don: Oh, sounds lovers!
She looked lovers in her new dress.
Don: What are you doing tonight?
Art: Going for a drink with my brother.
Don: Oh, sounds lovers!
by Donaldofyourd.a.d. December 15, 2007