an idiot. A disoriented ugly really respected youth, often named harry or jeff . look out for durry moments and aim to avoid them.
jessica totally just dropped her pencil case. oh wow what a durry. jeff just ran into a wall, what a durry. harry just ate his gluestick, what a durry.
by NotADurry August 3, 2018
Used throughout New Zealand and a large part of Australia as an all round term for a (tobacco) cigarette.
Despite my most concerted efforts, I have yet to find an acceptable etymology for this word. I can only surmise that it has been lost in the Mists Of Time.
Despite my most concerted efforts, I have yet to find an acceptable etymology for this word. I can only surmise that it has been lost in the Mists Of Time.
by Tama Boyle February 3, 2007
(often, 'Durry')
Generic term for a cigarette in the Antipodeas, esp. Australia.
Short for 'Bull Durham' - an old brand of rolling tobacco.
"David Bradley, Australian Journal of Linguistics (1989) suggests that it may be derived from a widely used brand of loose tobacco used for roll-your-owns, Bull Durham, clipped and resuffixed with the most productive suffix for forming new colloquial words in Australian English."
Source: AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL DICTIONARY CENTRE
Generic term for a cigarette in the Antipodeas, esp. Australia.
Short for 'Bull Durham' - an old brand of rolling tobacco.
"David Bradley, Australian Journal of Linguistics (1989) suggests that it may be derived from a widely used brand of loose tobacco used for roll-your-owns, Bull Durham, clipped and resuffixed with the most productive suffix for forming new colloquial words in Australian English."
Source: AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL DICTIONARY CENTRE
by Josh23 March 10, 2008
by will6iam April 29, 2006
Cigarette, Australian saying, commonly used in Queensland, sometimes not understood in other parts of Australia.
by jamesbrown April 22, 2003
Australian term for cigarette.
sometimes spelt with a y instead of an ie.
The term durrie is generally used by people in the Australian Defence force.
sometimes spelt with a y instead of an ie.
The term durrie is generally used by people in the Australian Defence force.
by Kiewwa54 September 23, 2008
by Diego July 8, 2003