re-up

Verb. People in the armed services who are coming to the end of their term of enlistment need to decide if they will sign for another term, in other words if they will re-sign-up or "re-up".

"Man I got 3 weeks left. I really gotta decide to re-up or not."

by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004

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

cool bananas

A phrase used for congratulations, admiration, agreement, etc. It conveys a general sense of enthusiastic approbation.

A: I got 96% in my Financial Accounting exam.
B: Cool bananas!

A: Have you seen this new Sony PSP? The screen is awesome.
B: Cool bananas!

A: Let's go to a movie tonight. How about Team America World Police?
B: Cool bananas!

by Kilkrazy January 14, 2005

nets

Cricket practice equipment consisting of a single wicket surrounded by nets which prevent the ball being hit a long way. Used for practising bowling and batting without fielders.

"Training today will be nets at 10 until lunch, then a pick-up game in the afternoon."

by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004

plastic

Adjective. Used by young men to describe a situation where there are very few, or only unattactive girls around that they might be able to nampa.

Derived from the initials PVC (poly-vinyl chloride) meaning Poor Vag Count.

Are you going to the end of term dance?

No, it'll be totally plastic seeing as this is a men only college.

by kilkrazy January 03, 2005

hooty

Adjective, used to describe situations, places, people and so on which are likely to provoke amusement and excitement. Derives from the joyful hooting that will arise.

"That new film looks pretty hooty."

by Kilkrazy July 01, 2004

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