2 definitions by The Masked Cheese
Originally used as the tagline for a very cheap beef-flavoured noodle product which was safe for vegetarians. The phrase is now used to describe that there is no meat in a product.
The sister phrase "Ain't no chicken" originates from the tagline of the chicken flavoured noodles. And is used in the same way but only when the product is chicken flavoured.
The sister phrase "Ain't no chicken" originates from the tagline of the chicken flavoured noodles. And is used in the same way but only when the product is chicken flavoured.
Eg.1
Man: Would you like some of my beef-flavoured noodles?
Vegi: Is it safe for vegitarians?
Man: No Bull!
Eg.2
Man: Would you like some chicken flavoured crisps?
Vegi: Is it safe for vegitarians?
Man: Ain't no chicken!
Man: Would you like some of my beef-flavoured noodles?
Vegi: Is it safe for vegitarians?
Man: No Bull!
Eg.2
Man: Would you like some chicken flavoured crisps?
Vegi: Is it safe for vegitarians?
Man: Ain't no chicken!
by The Masked Cheese August 19, 2005
A short-term for the description "highly hilarious". Highlarious was produced by merging the two words in the description together to form one superword. Using the word 'highlarious' instead of 'highly hilarious' saves approximatly 0.54 seconds when spoken and 0.97 when being typed.
by The Masked Cheese August 19, 2005