by ebuygum April 22, 2009
by ebuygum April 21, 2009
Slang for William Shakespeare - shortening or amending all three parts of his name
bill = william
wobble = shake
dagger = spear(e)
bill = william
wobble = shake
dagger = spear(e)
(Clive) We're going to see the scottish play by wotsis face?
(Boris) you mean bill wobble dagger?
(Clive) eh!
(Boris) you mean bill wobble dagger?
(Clive) eh!
by ebuygum April 21, 2009
Taken from a "dave" person who used to say hiya to all and everyone in rather a shrill voice - the term then rolled round in that everyone would then say "hiya dave" to him mimicking his shrill voice
hiya or "hiya dave" then also came to be used to mark an act of outstanding stupidity or incompitence - followed by the sticking of the tongue in the lower lip (like in the spacker call)
Used in the similar vein as "der" would be used
hiya or "hiya dave" then also came to be used to mark an act of outstanding stupidity or incompitence - followed by the sticking of the tongue in the lower lip (like in the spacker call)
Used in the similar vein as "der" would be used
1(Adam) Help i've just just got my rubber stuck up my nose
(Sean) hiya dave(nmmner) what you do that for?
2. hiya, you're such a retard!!
(Sean) hiya dave(nmmner) what you do that for?
2. hiya, you're such a retard!!
by ebuygum April 22, 2009
An attack of the diarrhoea's SO bad that it looks like someone's arse has done a firehose rodeo down the loo.
Quite literally the onomatopaeic sound that would be assumed to go with the actual incident
Even worse when the whirly splat is discovered by the owner of the toilet and has had time to dry.
Quite literally the onomatopaeic sound that would be assumed to go with the actual incident
Even worse when the whirly splat is discovered by the owner of the toilet and has had time to dry.
Toooommmmm, get you arse in here!!!
That's a right proper case of the whirly splats that is!!! here have a toilet brush
That's a right proper case of the whirly splats that is!!! here have a toilet brush
by ebuygum April 24, 2009
From memory - derived at Sedbergh School Cumbria
Where billet (french for ticket) simply replaces the word ticket in the well known "just the ticket" phrase
A statement of agreement!
Where billet (french for ticket) simply replaces the word ticket in the well known "just the ticket" phrase
A statement of agreement!
(Ali) Adam has got 20 odd tinnies coming in this weekend - do you want some - quid a tin?
(Ian) cool, count me in - i'll take 4
(Ali) just the billet!
(Ian) cool, count me in - i'll take 4
(Ali) just the billet!
by ebuygum April 22, 2009
by ebuygum April 20, 2009