working for the man

Performing a task, manual labor, or any type of assigned duty for a stupid, spineless, gutless, lazy, selfserving, douchebags, worthless, anal retentive, unappreciative, disrespectful person or organization for money.

Dude, are you still working for the man? Man, don't let the man get you down!

by Chear55 June 24, 2014

Wirking

When you are supposedly working, but in actuality you are shirking.

Ace spent his afternoon "wirking", with his toes in the sand and sunshine on his shoulders.

by yousureboutdat April 25, 2013

Wordinaire

When you are really good at knowing words, and or making up words that make sense

Damn bro your such a wordinaire. You made situationize, and flabacurtatious

by Zantetsuken March 31, 2022

Wokingham

A city near Reading, in the UK, about an hour away from London on the train. Wokingham is most known for it's great schools and prison for the criminally insane, Broadmoor. If you're in Reading, or in London, come visit, and someone around town will be delighted to tell you where to go. Wokingham was voted Best Place In The UK To Live 2010.

Wokingham is epic, just stay off Norreys Avenue, AKA the CHAVenue.

by angelgalida December 9, 2010

workend

A weekend on which you have to work.

Paul: Hey Steve, wanna hit the beach on Saturday?
Steve: Can't. It's a workend.

by SJN October 6, 2005

working families

(Chiefly used in the plural form.) A high-maintenance demographic identified by politicians (such as Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd) as requiring especial economic and moral support of their chosen lifestyle, as well as requiring constant and frequently gratuitous mention in political rhetoric -- in particular, during electioneering and in Budget speeches. In political demography, "working families" may be considered the human counterpart of the sacred cow.

Antonyms to "working families" are difficult to specify as politicians refuse to confirm any type of eligible voter as definitely excluded by the term. However, examination of the context in which "working families" is used suggests that it essentially refers to households in which dependent children reside. Thus, antonyms would include (among others) "single people", "couples without children", and "empty-nesters".

We must abolish WorkChoices (draconian industrial relations legislation) because it's unfair to working families.

by notaworkingfamily May 22, 2010

Kirkie-workie

Used as nickname for close friends with the name Kirk.

Originated in Schertz, a small city beside San Antonio.

Hey, Kirkie-workie, how are you?

by Chezlin April 12, 2004