Political Satire

The best kind of comedy. Ever.

Have I Got News For You and Private Eye magazine are both fine examples of political satire.

by Rebecca Rocker December 13, 2006

lembit

'Lembit' taken from Lembit Opik, Liberal Democrat.
To do with the world being wiped out by meteorites or any other space-related destruction.
Lembit; lembitted.

Person 1: Whoa! d'you see that meteor coming at us??!
Person 2: Oh man we're gonna get lembitted!

by Rebecca Rocker September 5, 2008

Deaky

The word lots of Queen fans call John Deacon as a nickname, often mistaken for 'deacy' (the incorrect spelling).

"whoa did you hear the bass line for The Invisible Man by Deaky?"
"yeah it was funky! Deaky sure knows how to write a fantastic bass riff!"

by Rebecca Rocker September 3, 2008

Youtwobe

To Youtwobe is to upload a video on Youtube which is already there. This happens rather a lot concerning music videos, and consequently the person searching for the video ends up manually filtering through all the distorted-pixel trash in order to find one of good quality.

Baird: Hey, I've got a new video up on Youtube, totally original - check it out!
Leslie: Another Bohemian Rhapsody? Ay-ay-ay... You're such a Youtwober.

by Rebecca Rocker November 15, 2007

This isn't Sparta

This isn't Sparta, it actually IS madness. And you're not going to Dine In Hell, face it.

Sam: THIS IS SPARTA!!!!!!!!!!!11
Non-300-obsessive: Stop fanboi drooling over Gerry Butler's pecks, and do something productive with your supposed hollow shell of a 'life'. THIS ISN'T SPARTA!
Sam: *wibble*

by Rebecca Rocker November 15, 2007

Tatsy

A superior and more mellifluous way of saying "tasty" that originated from typos of said word.
Ignore the other definition about a hubristic dullard, and say it out loud - it's catchy!

Leticia: Strawberries are tatsy
Monty: Baha - rabbit food I say! Now, chocolate trifle is tatsy... er, tatsier

Ramsay: That is one fine tatsy ass!

by Rebecca Rocker February 23, 2008

Ivor

1. Name meaning: 'Archer's' Bow in English and 'Warrior' from the Old Norse.
2. Commonly used in puerile name-jokes to denote possession of something, which is marmite to the person with the actual name (i.e. loves it or hates it).

1. Judith: Hiya Ivor.
2. Young school chap: Ivor Biggun! hehehehehe

by Rebecca Rocker November 15, 2007