chidd

So basically a chidd be what a chidd do. The basic deffintition of a chidd just so happens to be a best bud. a compadre who seems to have it goin on. See "a pair of chidds" for more info.

I mean shoot chidd why we running away?

by ChiddBK February 14, 2008

chid

A shortened more colloquial version of chiddery. Often used to express anything.

-"chid"

-"Another one bites the chid"

-"If it bleeds we can chid it it"

by Draedalus October 20, 2008

Chiddiq

A game played like waterpolo with altered rules to accomadate for ordinary swimming pools and to maximize fun without over-competitiveness played with a slightly deflated beach volleyball. The game is based on honor, forged by friendship, and bound by comradery. The lack of a referee means the ones who play this game must develop a close friendship and deep trust. All calls and goals are undisputed. Two captains choose the teams, whoever gets second pick is allowed to choose deep end or shallow end. Deep end always starts with the ball. At 12 points total, teams switch sides. Whenever someone is hit extremely hard by the ball, everyone is to yell "PAINSTATION". Whenever someone is scored on by a girl, everyone is to yell "JEWMILIATION".

Note: Chiddiq can also be used as an adjective to describe someone who has the characteristics of one who plays chiddiq.

Gather your friends for a friendly round of Chiddiq.

by Quenton Huang August 25, 2005

Chaids

chaids, also known as chav aids

"omg that chav caught chaids"

by Rhys Baylis May 9, 2008

chidding

a combination of the words "just" and "kidding"
can also be said chitting, chiddang, chittang, jing, and jang

"hey, wana make out? chidding!"

by kane-yay west August 3, 2006

CAIDS

Canadian AIDS!

Symptoms:
Uncontrollable "eh?"
Uncontrollable bowel movements.
Diarrhea of the mouth.
Twitching.
Playing too much hockey.
Pimping out your MySpace to make it look Canadian.

"What's up, eh?"

"Eh? Are you Canadian now?"

"No, it's just my CAIDS."

by Astroman006 February 27, 2009

Chidling

1.Any one of a variety of young annoying or otherwise insufferable children in view of ones vision. Usually used in winter.

1."Look out! Some chidlings are coming!"

by Riland January 12, 2008