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Definitions by nh3

Chlombie 

Main character in the Chlombie the Zombie Adventures.
She is a lovable zombie who explores Spain, the Spanish language and Spanish culture in a fun, educational way for British teenagers approaching their A-Level qualifications.
Sophie: Did you watch Chlombie the Zombie last night? She explained how the subjunctive tense works, I think I finally understand it.
Daisy: Yeah, she's awesome.
Chlombie by nh3 March 7, 2009

... queer 

Phrase used to annoy someone. Not meant as a slur on homosexuals, just as a way to irritate your friends. Most effective if 'queer' is said quietly, so only the victim can hear it, and even if (s)he does, (s)he's not entirely sure you did as it is so out of context.
Laura: Are we going to Thorpe Park this weekend?
Daisy: Alright... queer.
Laura: What did you just call me?
Daisy: Nothing, nothing, not a thing... queer.
Laura: You are so annoying sometimes.
Daisy: What have I done??
Laura: Oh I thought you were calling me 'queer' after everything you said, sorry.
Daisy: That's OK, I guess I can forgive you... queer.
... queer by NH3 March 4, 2008
An acronym meaning What Would Oscar (Wilde) Do. It is an enhancement of WWJD, used to make difficult descisions.
Daisy: Where are we sleeping on Saturday night?
Laura: I don't know.
Daisy: Well, WWOD?
Laura *after fumbling through her pocket-sized Oscar Wilde quotations book*: We are going to be in the gutter, looking at the stars...
WWOD by NH3 February 25, 2008

wannagooutwithme? 

Question asked by nervous males in the presence of a girl they really like, regardless of whether she is a slut or not. Commonly said at lightning speed and often in a very quiet voice. Success rate of around 2 in 3, as many girls take pity on his nervousness and foolishly say yes when they don't mean it, which usually leads to heartbreak on the male's part when she sleeps with someone else the week later.
Seb: thing is Dais, I really like you so.. wannagooutwithme?
Daisy: um, ok.
wannagooutwithme? by NH3 February 19, 2008

keen learner

Phrase used by nerds to make themselves feel better about being nerds.
Laura: I love chemistry lessons.
Daisy: You nerd!
Laura *defensively*: I'm not a nerd, I'm just a keen learner!
keen learner by NH3 February 10, 2008

Fankles and fegs 

Short for fat ankles and fat legs.
'Eww, you're dating her? But she has fankles and fegs!'
Fankles and fegs by NH3 December 29, 2007
Cherrie always goes on top.
Cherrie by NH3 December 24, 2007