Adjective. Describes alchoholic drinks so appealing that they are likely to stimulate over-consumption, turning the drinker into a lush.
Exampled include beer, cocktails, and fine wines.
Exampled include beer, cocktails, and fine wines.
by kilkrazy January 03, 2005
To suck off. Verb.
To transfer data from one computer to your own over a network, by direct file system link or by ftp.
To transfer data from one computer to your own over a network, by direct file system link or by ftp.
Can you put all the data files on the ftp site and tell me when they are uploaded so I can suck them off.
by kilkrazy January 09, 2005
The word 'quality' is often mis-used to mean 'of good quality' although its true meaning is neutral (good quality, poor quality, etc.)
'Qualitay' is a deliberate misspelling and mis-pronunciation of the word 'quality'. It is used jokingly to mean 'good' -- in other words it absorbs the incorrect meaning assigned by many people to 'quality'.
'Qualitay' is a deliberate misspelling and mis-pronunciation of the word 'quality'. It is used jokingly to mean 'good' -- in other words it absorbs the incorrect meaning assigned by many people to 'quality'.
by Kilkrazy September 24, 2004
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."
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.
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
Noun: British slang term meaning
A) money in general, especially cash
B) pounds sterling
An abbreviation of the slang term "spondulicks".
A) money in general, especially cash
B) pounds sterling
An abbreviation of the slang term "spondulicks".
My car insurance has gone up to £1,200 a year after I lost my no-claims bonus.
That's a lot of sponds!
That's a lot of sponds!
by Kilkrazy April 21, 2005
by Kilkrazy September 21, 2004
Someone who is so worthless that the planet as a whole would be better off if he/she was dead, because he/she is consuming food that could go to the starving of Africa.
by Kilkrazy June 30, 2004