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
A geeky euphemism for the middle finger. Derived from the fact that if you consider the fingers of your hand to be binary digits, the middle finger would represent the number four in binary regardless of which direction you counted from.
by ditty bopper March 30, 2016
by lostwasfound December 14, 2020
Dude, let's top that bowl off with some Bakin' Bits! I got some Trainwreck bubble hash that will go well with that Mendocino Silver...
by Drgizmo December 28, 2010
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