16 definitions by drac250
A type of spot that is hard on the outside, but when you squeeze it it makes a cracking noise and a bit of cheesy shit comes out.
by drac250 May 25, 2009
by drac250 May 25, 2009
A swedish word, meaning "for fuck's sake"
Very useful in circumstances where you can't swear in English.
Very useful in circumstances where you can't swear in English.
by drac250 March 11, 2011
A contraction of "you're jealous". Popularised in late 2010 alongside a macro of a man grinning. Sometimes written in greentext as "you jelly".
by drac250 March 9, 2011
These damn fallschirmjagers keep parading around town
Look out, they'll call the fallschirmjagers on us!
Look out, they'll call the fallschirmjagers on us!
by drac250 May 25, 2009
Verb.
To eyeball is to drink vodka or other spirits through one's eyes - the alcohol gets into the bloodstream quicker this way.
Notable for being mentioned in the film "Kevin and Perry Go Large". The potential risks of eyeballing are also shown in this film - losing one's eye, blood poisoning, alcoholism.
To eyeball is to drink vodka or other spirits through one's eyes - the alcohol gets into the bloodstream quicker this way.
Notable for being mentioned in the film "Kevin and Perry Go Large". The potential risks of eyeballing are also shown in this film - losing one's eye, blood poisoning, alcoholism.
by drac250 July 22, 2010
The "final ration from the Soviet State", the 7.62mm bullet from a Tokarev TT-33 or Mosin-Nagant m1895 Revolver. The bullet weighs nine grams, so to be given nine grams of lead from the Soviet State is to be shot by an officer. This phrase was coined by Soviet soldiers in world war II when failing to carry out your duty or any sign of cowardice meant being shot in the head by your officer or commissar.
Also has some use today in Ukrainian Mafia circles, where the 7.62x25mm bullet is still used.
Also has some use today in Ukrainian Mafia circles, where the 7.62x25mm bullet is still used.
Simonov dropped his rifle in battle, so he was given 9 grams of lead.
Over 12,500 Soviet soldiers were given 9 grams of lead at Stalingrad.
Over 12,500 Soviet soldiers were given 9 grams of lead at Stalingrad.
by drac250 March 11, 2011