by reena sapling June 27, 2010
A Chewing Gum
A stick/piece that you put in your mouth. Usually tastes like mint but other flavours are available such as Cinnamon and Juicy Fruit (from Wrigley)
Used to freshen breath, and also used by some people because they like the look of chewing it.
The ancient Greeks chewed mastiche - a chewing gum made from the resin of the mastic tree.
The ancient Mayans chewed chicle which is the sap from the sapodilla tree.
North American Indians chewed the sap from spruce trees and passed the habit along to the settlers.
Early American settlers made a chewing gum from spruce sap and beeswax.
In 1848, John B. Curtis made and sold the first commercial chewing gum called the State of Maine Pure Spruce Gum.
In 1850, Curtis started selling flavoured paraffin gums becoming more popular than spruce gums.
On December 28 1869, William Finley Semple became the first person to patent a chewing gum - U.S patent #98,304.
In 1869, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna introduced Thomas Adams to chicle.
In 1871, Thomas Adams patented a machine for the manufacture of gum.
In 1880, John Colgan invented a way to make chewing gum taste better for a longer period of time while being chewed.
By 1888, an Adams' chewing gum called Tutti-Frutti became the first chew to be sold in a vending machine. The machines were located in a New York City subway station.
In 1899, Dentyne gum was created by New York druggist Franklin V. Canning.
In 1906, Frank Fleer invented the first bubble gum called Blibber-Blubber gum. However, the bubble blowing chew was never sold.
In 1914, Wrigley Double mint brand was created. William Wrigley, Jr. and Henry Fleer were responsible for adding the popular mint and fruit extracts to a chicle chewing gum.
In 1928, an employee of the Frank H. Fleer Company, Walter Diemer invented the successful pink coloured Double Bubble, bubble gum. The very first bubble gum was invented by Frank Henry Fleer in 1906. He called it Blibber-Blubber. Fleer's recipe was later perfected by Walter Diemer, who called his product Double Bubble.
A stick/piece that you put in your mouth. Usually tastes like mint but other flavours are available such as Cinnamon and Juicy Fruit (from Wrigley)
Used to freshen breath, and also used by some people because they like the look of chewing it.
The ancient Greeks chewed mastiche - a chewing gum made from the resin of the mastic tree.
The ancient Mayans chewed chicle which is the sap from the sapodilla tree.
North American Indians chewed the sap from spruce trees and passed the habit along to the settlers.
Early American settlers made a chewing gum from spruce sap and beeswax.
In 1848, John B. Curtis made and sold the first commercial chewing gum called the State of Maine Pure Spruce Gum.
In 1850, Curtis started selling flavoured paraffin gums becoming more popular than spruce gums.
On December 28 1869, William Finley Semple became the first person to patent a chewing gum - U.S patent #98,304.
In 1869, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna introduced Thomas Adams to chicle.
In 1871, Thomas Adams patented a machine for the manufacture of gum.
In 1880, John Colgan invented a way to make chewing gum taste better for a longer period of time while being chewed.
By 1888, an Adams' chewing gum called Tutti-Frutti became the first chew to be sold in a vending machine. The machines were located in a New York City subway station.
In 1899, Dentyne gum was created by New York druggist Franklin V. Canning.
In 1906, Frank Fleer invented the first bubble gum called Blibber-Blubber gum. However, the bubble blowing chew was never sold.
In 1914, Wrigley Double mint brand was created. William Wrigley, Jr. and Henry Fleer were responsible for adding the popular mint and fruit extracts to a chicle chewing gum.
In 1928, an employee of the Frank H. Fleer Company, Walter Diemer invented the successful pink coloured Double Bubble, bubble gum. The very first bubble gum was invented by Frank Henry Fleer in 1906. He called it Blibber-Blubber. Fleer's recipe was later perfected by Walter Diemer, who called his product Double Bubble.
James: *pulls pack of chewing gum out of pocket*
Morgan: Oh can I have a chud off you please; my breath is stinking after that kebab.
Charlie: Just going into the shop to get a pack of chuds.
Morgan: Oh can I have a chud off you please; my breath is stinking after that kebab.
Charlie: Just going into the shop to get a pack of chuds.
by Jagermaster July 27, 2005
It means Canibalistic Humanoid Underground Dweller and originates from the 1984 film C.H.U.D. But is now used to describe ugly stupid people; particularly loud, braying, American right-wing Republicans of the Trumpist variety.
"Did you hear Mike shouting "Let's Go Brandon!" at the football game?"
"Yeah, what a fucking CHUD. He still believes Trump won the election and the COVID vaccine contains microchips."
"Jesus, look at all these shitty houses with "Fuck Your Feelings" and "Trump 2024" signs! This neighborhood is full of CHUDs!"
"Yeah, what a fucking CHUD. He still believes Trump won the election and the COVID vaccine contains microchips."
"Jesus, look at all these shitty houses with "Fuck Your Feelings" and "Trump 2024" signs! This neighborhood is full of CHUDs!"
by CEVMarauder November 17, 2021
An underground race of green sewer monsters that are seeking to dominate the world through the fashion industry, specifically tight ass emo pants.
by CHUDS!!!!! July 11, 2008
slang for chewing gum.
by vartansgal October 12, 2003
A cooked item or dish which, on presentation, looks uncharacteristically slimy or gross. Usually chud food is unexpected and the sign of a bad chef.
That empanada looks like a CHUD.
by lucidreamstate May 14, 2011
Any person who is an asshole, low class, ghetto, stupid, or difficult to be around. This word is all encompassing. It can be used to describe any race but always in a derogatory fashion.
These chuds didn't leave a tip. Shocking!
This bar is sketchy, too many chuds.
Chuds breed chuds, it's science.
This bar is sketchy, too many chuds.
Chuds breed chuds, it's science.
by keithwantedit March 31, 2014