Lakers beat the Supersonics

in, relating to, or characteristic of a good day

It's ironic, I had the brew she had the chronic, the Lakers beat the Supersonics... Today was a good day.

by Naismithball March 26, 2011

lamerage

Adjective, used to describe something or someone, who/that is somewhere between lame and average (but still slightly closer to lame);
lame + average = lamerage!

I can't think of any better examples. I'm soooo lamerage!

by Besh Von Enic January 12, 2009

Lamerianish

Lamerianish is kind of accent that related to Lammers person who can not pronounce software names,especially who they have faulty lips...
Also this accent is self-explanatory as you see.

Boroup suite is kind of Lamerianish dialect as you see !

by Leepaz October 12, 2018

lucky lager

The best cheap beer you can get. Its basically amazing. About 15 bucks for a flat. Great for getting drunk off because it is so cheap. Its the best beer you can get for the price.

Hey brah, lets get some lucky lager tonight and get loaded. I'll even pay because its so cheap and tasty.

by letsgetloaded May 26, 2007

Lakers

A basketball team from Los Angeles. They are the cross-town rivals of the L.A. Clippers.

The Lakers were founded in Detroit as the Gems. After a miserable first season, the team relocated to Minnesota and became the Lakers. In 1960, the Lakers moved to Los Angeles. Over the years, Shaq and other basketball players have graced the franchise.

by Fifi McFeef November 14, 2007

lager

Any bottom-fermenting ale. Although the term is used now to refer exclusively to light-coloured German- and Scandinavian-style beers, Lager was not light coloured until Urquell produced their Pilsener Beer in 1868. Until then, all lagers were a darkish colour and a sweeter flavour.

Interestingly, Pilsener is now a term applied to beer that doesn't meet strict Northern European purity standards and cannot be called lager.

Also used with a modifier (-lout) to describe the behaviour of young (usually) men after cosuming large amounts of this very drinkable beer. This usage may now be archaic, being largely an invention of the British tabloid press in the 1980's.

"Pint of lager please, mate."

"LAGER LOUTS TERRORISE TOWN CENTRE"

by Dazzla October 3, 2003

lager hole

n. Rugby expression for a large gap through which one can run with the ball. The term has its roots in heavy drinking, as does rugby itself.

.....................................................................................

Here now boyo. Wobble yer head a bit see, to throw them off kilter, and then plough up the lager hole.

I say. Spliffing idea old chap.

You're not English are you? It's Welsh we are. We hate the tommies.

Rather not my good fellow. Leeks rule! Etc.

by gnostic 1 December 20, 2012