Noun. British public school slang. A state of anger or enragement. Derived from hawking terminology (hawking being the sport of training and flying raptors). See also the adjective 'batey'.
by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004
Verb, transitive: "To splash my boots" is a British army expression meaning to go for a pee in the outdoors (on manoueuvres, etc. when a regular lavatory isn't available.) The action of forceful micturation against a tree or similar tends to cause a splashback onto the boots.
by kilkrazy January 05, 2005
by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004
To scriggle: intransitive verb.
Describes the action of wriggling and squirming through narrow spaces such as half-closed doorways, around the floor at crowded parties, and so on.
Describes the action of wriggling and squirming through narrow spaces such as half-closed doorways, around the floor at crowded parties, and so on.
by Kilkrazy October 07, 2005
Phrasal verb -- "to cool up" -- (transitive or intransitive). It means to improve the cool of something or someone.
This car design is too dull. We need to cool it up.
The candidate is uninteresting. He needs to cool up.
The candidate is uninteresting. He needs to cool up.
by Kilkrazy August 18, 2004
Japanese adjective meaning horny, sexually arousing or explicit, or sexually aroused. Derived from the sound for the Roman letter H, which is the first letter in the Japanese adjective Hentai
by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004
Adjective. Used by young men to describe a situation where there are very few, or only unattactive girls around that they might be able to nampa.
Derived from the initials PVC (poly-vinyl chloride) meaning Poor Vag Count.
Derived from the initials PVC (poly-vinyl chloride) meaning Poor Vag Count.
Are you going to the end of term dance?
No, it'll be totally plastic seeing as this is a men only college.
No, it'll be totally plastic seeing as this is a men only college.
by kilkrazy January 03, 2005