by Ausssie April 8, 2008

by Shanks January 1, 2009

Someone who gets drunk off a small amount of alcohol. Comes from Cadbury chocolate which is famous for having a glass and a half of milk in it. 'Cadbury's' only need a glass and a half (or similarly small quantity) to get drunk.
by divulger of slang August 18, 2010

Adv. the position a rabbit freezes into when it hears a noise, almost identical to that of a Cadbury brand chocolate rabbit, including the large eye.
by wordbunbun October 24, 2011

Good definitions already BUT two Brucie bonus points:
1) Mysteriously changed overnight from 'Cadbury's' to just 'Cadbury'. Much as Marathon changed to Snickers.
2) According to a quiz book bought by my housemate (which he bought from Poundland for, er well £1), also Cadbury Castle is the alleged real location of Camelot.
1) Mysteriously changed overnight from 'Cadbury's' to just 'Cadbury'. Much as Marathon changed to Snickers.
2) According to a quiz book bought by my housemate (which he bought from Poundland for, er well £1), also Cadbury Castle is the alleged real location of Camelot.
by Chris Land July 6, 2005

Code for a nice set of boobs.
The etymology (ooooh, I know big words :-D) of this word starts with the need to avoid the use of the word 'Rack' (so as to alert a friend to a lovely set of bazookas WITHOUT the target being alerted). Thus (-> = becomes):-
Rack -> Tray (Vague) -> Milk Tray (Breasts) -> Cadburys' (as in 'All because the lady HAS....).
The etymology (ooooh, I know big words :-D) of this word starts with the need to avoid the use of the word 'Rack' (so as to alert a friend to a lovely set of bazookas WITHOUT the target being alerted). Thus (-> = becomes):-
Rack -> Tray (Vague) -> Milk Tray (Breasts) -> Cadburys' (as in 'All because the lady HAS....).
by ratherNot May 10, 2006

by Frazer December 5, 2004
