by Gumba Gumba April 12, 2004
Run to the hills, run for your li-i-ives!
by Gumba Gumba March 06, 2004
(n.) Fighting between rows of hedges, where snipers and entire units may be concealed. Common in the closing days of world war II.
by Gumba Gumba June 01, 2004
Eighties British slang for a gang consisting predominatly of Jamacians, or those of Jamacian descent. Usually yardies work in large groups and favour torture to anyone who says anything against them. Their downfall is their rash decisions, inability to handle the police democratically, and thier general disorganisation when compared to larger gangland groups. Yardies, though many, tend to share a distrust for anyone outside their own gang, and are often drawn into gunfights or knife battles. Charactorised by excessive jewellry, puffer-jackets, baseball caps and screeching accents.
Usually violent and easily lured into losing their monies through misadventure.
Usually violent and easily lured into losing their monies through misadventure.
by Gumba Gumba March 01, 2004
A cute way of asking the time that distracts someone long enough to be pickpocketed. the source is a ninettenth century childrens playground game particularly popular from the interwar years.
Villain: What's the time mister wolf?
Rich old dude: Oh uh, heh, mister wolf, good one. Well it's eight thirty by my watch.
In this time a second villain has swiped the old mans' wallet and watch.
Rich old dude: Oh uh, heh, mister wolf, good one. Well it's eight thirty by my watch.
In this time a second villain has swiped the old mans' wallet and watch.
by Gumba Gumba June 01, 2004
A piece of cinema made in the united kingdom for the British public. Features uniqely british humour.
by Gumba Gumba April 11, 2004
A Derogative term to address a party, implying that the party has hemorrhoids. This phrase is used for embarrasment rather than sheer insulting.
by Gumba Gumba February 26, 2004