bate

Noun. British public school slang. A state of anger or enragement. Derived from hawking terminology (hawking being the sport of training and flying raptors). See also the adjective 'batey'.

"I say, chaps, keep the noise down or Sir will get into a rare old bate."

by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004

Sukey

Proper noun: Familiar form of the girl's name Susan.

"Polly put the kettle on.

Sukey take it off again."

From the nursery rhyme.

by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004

jugular

Describes a woman who has significantly large or attractive breasts (jugs).

"Look at her over there, she's pretty jugular."

by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004

problette

Noun.

1. A small problem which is not thought to seriously endanger the completion of a task or project.

There is a problette -- I don't have enough cash for the cinema tickets but I can pay by card.

by Kilkrazy October 01, 2004

shabulous

Adjective: Shabby but fabulous. Shabby and chic.

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

by Kilkrazy September 30, 2004

scriggle

To scriggle: intransitive verb.

Describes the action of wriggling and squirming through narrow spaces such as half-closed doorways, around the floor at crowded parties, and so on.

May I just scriggle through to the bar?

by Kilkrazy October 07, 2005

huff

Noun. Women or girls who get angry with someone they know (who could be male or female) may go into a state of huff in which they will pointedly and illogically ignore the offending person for a considerable period of time.

See also the adjective 'huffy'.

"Mary has been in a huff with Jane for oever a week, since Jane criticised her new scarf."

by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004