Well, being an englishman myself I have never really come across this one, it sounds like an expression Dick Van Dyke might of used well he attempted to murder the English accent in Mary Poppins. The proper wording should be something like....
by Nathaniel Jones November 07, 2003
This phrase originates from the feeling of pure unadulterated joy associated with the ball hitting the back of the net in football (soccer in the USA).
Should be used when fortune has fallen upon one's path
Should be used when fortune has fallen upon one's path
After retrieving the lost Inca Golden Headed statue from the hidden Jungle temple, whilst escaping deadly spiders, poisonous arrows, and out running huge stone boulders, and it must be said keeping hold of your hat, you raise the statue high in the air and exclaim to the masses of indigenous tribes;
"Back of the Net"
"Back of the Net"
by Nathaniel jones November 14, 2003
A individual who cannot escape the rigours of the day without dipping his tongue in that sweet black bean flavour.
by Nathaniel Jones November 06, 2003
When the nights activities have not been kind to the ladys (Tuppence). Resulting in an uninviting trip to(wear the beard)
by Nathaniel Jones December 03, 2003
When engaging in the courtship of a girl/boy, it is a requirement of youth, when you are not allowed to shag in your parents houses, to seek other locations to close the act. One popular destination is the car. Hence the expression.
" C'mon sweet cheeks, I'm feeling horny, lets go to the local beauty spot, get naked and lets rotate these tyres! "
by Nathaniel Jones November 07, 2003
by Nathaniel Jones November 14, 2005
A reference to the movie "Ferris Bueller's Day Off"
Used as filler when nobody responds to a question or statement.
Used as filler when nobody responds to a question or statement.
by Nathaniel Jones June 07, 2005