by Harvey September 10, 2004
The real way to spell "cheese". Think about it, there is no s in the word cheeze! It's not chee-see, its cheeze!
by harvey August 17, 2003
by harvey March 23, 2005
"Hey, I heard they put a new McDonalds in down the street. Yeah, they have them same things as Krusty Burger, like these Krusty Partially Gelatinated Non-dairy Gum-based Beverages. Except they don't call them that. No, they call them 'shakes'."
by Harvey January 06, 2004
by Harvey April 06, 2004
Most often used to describe an incredibly unattractive female who you wouldn't touch with a shitty stick.
Sometimes pronounced "mun'er" with a Glottal stop in scotland
Sometimes pronounced "mun'er" with a Glottal stop in scotland
by harvey February 18, 2005
The phrase has its roots in WW2. When a soldier came into a medical facility with a limb or multiple limbs detatched from his body, the nurses would call the patient a "basket case". As in they had to bring the soldier to them in a basket.
Modern day usage is to describe someone that is in need of extreme assistance(mental or physical).
Modern day usage is to describe someone that is in need of extreme assistance(mental or physical).
by Harvey March 08, 2005