Cool up

Phrasal verb -- "to cool up" -- (transitive or intransitive). It means to improve the cool of something or someone.

This car design is too dull. We need to cool it up.

The candidate is uninteresting. He needs to cool up.

by Kilkrazy August 18, 2004

spoffle

Noun: Slang term for a pop shield, put on the microphone to prevent plosive consonants from registering too forcefully during studio recording of voice overs.

"Can we put a spoffle on the mike because I'm getting too much pop o the Ps."

by Kilkrazy July 02, 2004

To trouser

Transitive verb. Slang, meaning to accept a bribe or some other sub rosa payment, usually in cash. That is, to take the money and slip it into your trouser pocket.

Mr Fayed offered a brown envelope and Hamilton trousered it straight away.

by kilkrazy January 03, 2005

shabulous

Adjective: Shabby but fabulous. Shabby and chic.

Jamie Oliver looked totally shabulous driving his reconditioned VW camper van.

by Kilkrazy September 30, 2004

gabe

Noun.

Gabe is a politically incorrect term of derision or contempt, typically used by heterosexual men towards homosexual men who exhibit particularly camp or effeminate behaviour. It's derived by contracting the phrase "gay boy."

I can't believe the way *** complained about the party decorations. He's such a gabe!

If you're going to be a gabe about getting grease on your hands I won't help you change the car tyre.

by kilkrazy January 05, 2005

Shingo-change-man

Japanese superhero whose function is to make the traffic lights change in your favour.

"If the lights don't change we'll be late. Shingo-change-man!"

by Kilkrazy June 30, 2004

hut

When you are playing a game such as Mechwarrior or Battletech involving giant walking robot tanks, and your robot gets so badly shot up that it becomes a shed, and you stay in the game and become even more badly shot up, your robot will become a hut.

"I was a shed and now I am a hut. I really must retreat."

by Kilkrazy June 30, 2004