The colored squiggly lines under questionable words in popular word-processing programs, used to highlight potential grammar or spelling errors.
by legion987 May 14, 2015
I assume derived from "chinny chin chin". To point out something said is a lie. A version of the saying for teenagers.
"Beard on tash with a little bit of mash" implies the lie is ludicrous. If less ludicrous you can use "Beard", "Beard on" or "Beard on tash".
All sayings must include a chin stroke.
Believe this comes from Portsmouth (Pompey) and surrounding areas of the South of UK.
"Beard on tash with a little bit of mash" implies the lie is ludicrous. If less ludicrous you can use "Beard", "Beard on" or "Beard on tash".
All sayings must include a chin stroke.
Believe this comes from Portsmouth (Pompey) and surrounding areas of the South of UK.
Liar - "Alright mush, last night I smashed 20 birds"
Listener - "Beard on tash with a little bit of mash"
Listener - "Beard on tash with a little bit of mash"
by Clatyn April 19, 2024
Cole: Hay look Ryan is wearing the same shirt you wore yesterday
Mikel: I know he is such an ankle-bitting hoe.
Mikel: I know he is such an ankle-bitting hoe.
by mummbler August 03, 2011
Usually used to describe a funny scenario. Can be used to describe a scenario which was in no way 'banterous'.
by JR THE BEAST March 04, 2016
by Echo Shepherd June 15, 2022
A fantastic gambling site using the Bitcoin currency. Usually has more mods online than normal users.
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