The name of a motorcycle gang consisting entirely of middle aged, mid life crisis-torn, middle management fat men, who spend their working weeks chained to a desk answering purchase ledger queries, but have saved enough to buy a Harley Davidson, on which they ride every weekend, pretending to be an outlaw.
Me: What you up to this weekend Dave?
Dave: I'm going to ride the Harley around Midlands towns with the gang.
Me: You crazy Sons Of Accountancy.
Dave: I'm going to ride the Harley around Midlands towns with the gang.
Me: You crazy Sons Of Accountancy.
by b434life September 12, 2016
by Chris Redmond January 12, 2004
Lisa Simpson: "I believe the preferred term is 'conjoined twins'."
Dr. Hibbert: "And hillbillies want to be called 'Sons of the Soil', but it ain't gonna happen."
Dr. Hibbert: "And hillbillies want to be called 'Sons of the Soil', but it ain't gonna happen."
by SkidMarkyMark June 02, 2006
A British pop band started by James Bourne after his previous band, Busted, split up.
The members of this band consist of James Bourne, Danny Hall, David Williams, Steven Rushton, and Chris Leonard.
They came out with one record, titled "Welcome to Loserville" that was released November 21, 2005.
They produced two singles, "Ticket Outta Loserville" and "Eddy's Song."
They are no longer officially together, David, Chris and Steven having left the band.
The members of this band consist of James Bourne, Danny Hall, David Williams, Steven Rushton, and Chris Leonard.
They came out with one record, titled "Welcome to Loserville" that was released November 21, 2005.
They produced two singles, "Ticket Outta Loserville" and "Eddy's Song."
They are no longer officially together, David, Chris and Steven having left the band.
"Have you heard that new song called Ticket Outta Loserville?"
"The one by Son Of Dork?"
"Yeah! It's awesome!
"Dude! I love that song!"
"The one by Son Of Dork?"
"Yeah! It's awesome!
"Dude! I love that song!"
by Lindsay!@! January 21, 2009
sanford and son is on, werd.
by carl November 14, 2003
by Danmanic January 13, 2009
Another name for 'Lucifer' (Latin: literally meaning 'light bearing') has not always been associated with the fallen angel, Satan. Originally, it was simply the Roman name of the planet Venus, the 'morning star' that rose just before the sun. ... In Isaiah 14:12, we find the Hebrew phrase, "HeYLeL BeN-ShaCHaR", meaning 'bright son of the morning/dawn' (i.e. 'bright/glowing morning star'). In the Greek version of the Old Testament (the Septuagint), this was translated as 'Phosphorus' (the Greek name of the morning star), and thence translated 'Lucifer' in the Latin Vulgate bible. Isaiah chapter 14 probably condemns the arrogance of the kings of Babylon who considered themselves glorious as the morning star, yet fell to earth. However, due to a confusion of the passages Isaiah 14:12, Luke 10:18 and Revelation 12:7-10, the name 'Lucifer' became applied to the Devil.
by mrforde August 22, 2006