1) A gang(crew) in birmingham, england, also known as , the burger bar crew, origionating from the b21 postcode, and also in b12, b18, and others, they have beef with postcodes b6, b19, and others
2) slang term used by people from Birmingham and south London, crews such as PDC etc
2) slang term used by people from Birmingham and south London, crews such as PDC etc
by the barse man February 20, 2009
Get the bang bang mug.Getting BANG on it, or going to a bar/club/pub, and getting heavily involved in some hardcore drinking.
by Bexleywall August 3, 2007
Get the Bang on it mug.by lisalisalisalisalisa January 15, 2008
Get the bang da b-lines mug.James says to Gerber "Josh, your sister is looking fine tonight, I am going to bang that out."
Or
"I got a job to do, I'll bang that out then get up with you later"
Or
"I got a job to do, I'll bang that out then get up with you later"
by J1M30 September 11, 2009
Get the bang that out mug.The anniversary of when a couple first banged. Usually celebrated because that is how a couple met and initiated their relationship. The couple may be unclear of when they technically began "dating" so instead, they have to commemorate the first time they began banging. However, a bangaversary is not celebrated upon any two people having sexual intercourse. The initial bang can turn into one of either two scenarios; 1. a one night stand or 2. a steady sexual relationship that may turn into a boyfriend/girlfriend status, in which case a bangaversary is celebrated.
I don't really remember when we became facebook official... so lets just celebrate our bangaversary.
by yerrmomm October 8, 2011
Get the Bangaversary mug.The sexiest guy in the world, far sexier than you or me. Talented, striking and wanted by all the ladies.
by DirectionAndMagnitude69 April 22, 2018
Get the bang wang mug.Perhaps exclusively used in Great Britain.
Refers to the period in which a prison inmate is confined to their cell, such as during nighttime hours.
Can also be used for a more specific personal restriction of movement - e.g: solitary confinement.
Often used by former inmates outside of the context of prison to refer to a curfew or restriction of movement in a residence. For example, a hostel for vulnerably housed people might apply a curfew at 9pm, which may appear to draw a parallel with the prison curfew system.
When used by someone outside of the prison system, it can far more generally refer to any time spent in prison at all.
Refers to the period in which a prison inmate is confined to their cell, such as during nighttime hours.
Can also be used for a more specific personal restriction of movement - e.g: solitary confinement.
Often used by former inmates outside of the context of prison to refer to a curfew or restriction of movement in a residence. For example, a hostel for vulnerably housed people might apply a curfew at 9pm, which may appear to draw a parallel with the prison curfew system.
When used by someone outside of the prison system, it can far more generally refer to any time spent in prison at all.
“Meet me tomorrow, first thing after bang up!”
“What time is bang up?”
“Feels good to be back on the wing. I had 3 days in bang up.”
“It’s just like prison in that YMCA hostel mate. They have bang up at 9pm - every night of the week! Can’t stand it.”
“He’s been a month on the out now, but before that he was banged up for a year.”
“What time is bang up?”
“Feels good to be back on the wing. I had 3 days in bang up.”
“It’s just like prison in that YMCA hostel mate. They have bang up at 9pm - every night of the week! Can’t stand it.”
“He’s been a month on the out now, but before that he was banged up for a year.”
by Rix Fix May 13, 2019
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