"I couldn't get over his Britishness"
"I dated her because of her Britishness"
"My family is full of Britishness"
"I have more Britishness in my body than anybody else"
"I dated her because of her Britishness"
"My family is full of Britishness"
"I have more Britishness in my body than anybody else"
by DrDalek September 17, 2016
Get the britishness mug.When the overall country (Britain) is used to spread the dissapointment or a failure of an individual region (Scotland/Ireland/Wales/but normally England). When regions pick and choose their Britishness to suit them.
When Henman loses a tennis match, it's a sad day for "Britain", not "England", and when Murray wins a match, it's a good day for "Britain" not "Scotland". Perhaps I'm biased (being a scot) but it always seems that way. Selective Britishness! Hah!
by Babelasc Scotland July 3, 2006
Get the selective britishness mug.Related Words
To become British like. Adapting to British customs and mannerisms. Conforming to a British lifestyle.
by G-off July 18, 2006
Get the Britishized mug.If you don't like a specific thing from the UK, you can call it britshit. Like british shit. It's easy.
"Oh no I don't like that britshit"
by Onyd September 4, 2014
Get the Britshit mug.by they call me fluffy October 1, 2010
Get the Britishish mug.by monkelaka April 21, 2022
Get the Britishly mug.brah-TEESH-ka
Literally Bratishka means "little brother" in Russian (Brat = brother) .
Bratish' (brah-tEEsh) is a short form of "bratishka".
You can refer to your younger bros as bratishka(singular) or bratishki(plural). The term is mostly applied to those younger than you; sometimes it can be applied to bros of your age, and it's rare to heard it said to anyone older.
The word is widely used in post-Soviet countries among Russian and non-Russian speakers.
homie, bro, younger brother, good friend.
Literally Bratishka means "little brother" in Russian (Brat = brother) .
Bratish' (brah-tEEsh) is a short form of "bratishka".
You can refer to your younger bros as bratishka(singular) or bratishki(plural). The term is mostly applied to those younger than you; sometimes it can be applied to bros of your age, and it's rare to heard it said to anyone older.
The word is widely used in post-Soviet countries among Russian and non-Russian speakers.
homie, bro, younger brother, good friend.
Bratishka! lemme get some cash, man.
Let me call up my bratishka, he'll hook us up with some deals.
Bratish', why you mad?
Let me call up my bratishka, he'll hook us up with some deals.
Bratish', why you mad?
by Zoltan0123 November 3, 2012
Get the Bratishka mug.