This is Bob.

A real loser, a laugh and a half, someone pretending to be a man.

Based upon a Spike TV advertisement for some stuff that no real man would want in his body.

This is Bob. Bob needs help. He isn't a real man, so he takes some medicine that will be a man for him.

This is Bob's wife. She just fell in love with the medicine and left Bob. See how happy she is.

by Fly On The Wall December 30, 2004

Litre

The painfully British spelling of liter. A liter is a few ounces shy of a quart.

In fact, it's downright bashful, because when it was first put into use, it was only a marketing ploy to allow manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers to sell a smaller amount of product for the same price! The only reason we still buy things by the liter, so many years later, is because there's no way that greedy businesses are going to go back to giving us a full quart of product when we pay for one.

Even if you spell Litre Britishly, you still pronounce the E before the R, but you exaggerate the sharpness of the T, just in case anyone might have mistaken you for American. Besides, it makes people laugh, and that's a good thing, right?

Who knows why you capitalize the L!?!

by Fly on the Wall January 11, 2006

aerial

A Britishism used in place of the word antenna.

People on the other side of the big drink need to quit fussing around with aerials. What they needed were antennae. Transmitted radio and TV are so last millennium any way.

by Fly On The Wall November 29, 2004

bum

Really sad British slang that the British use every time they try to define arse.

What's really sad about bum is that if only the British would say ass when they mean ass, instead of mispronouncing arse, they wouldn't need to define arse, and wouldn't feel compelled to say bum.

by Fly On The Wall January 3, 2005

big house

The state or federal slammer, as opposed to the local clink, or minimum-security house.

You run away from in da house, and yo goin to da big house, wen day catches you!

by Fly On The Wall October 23, 2005