British/Irish Slang
Billy no mates
Term used to describe an individual who is alone, usually having been ditched by his or her friends or who has no friends to hang out with.
Often used in a classroom situation to describe one who is left sitting alone at their table.
Billy no mates
Term used to describe an individual who is alone, usually having been ditched by his or her friends or who has no friends to hang out with.
Often used in a classroom situation to describe one who is left sitting alone at their table.
1. Kezza! Come sit wi' uz. I dinnae want tae be a wee billy sittin' here by mysel'.
2. Andy wiz billied by a' his pals the other day. They went tae the chinky fur lunch an' left him in the canteen.
2. Andy wiz billied by a' his pals the other day. They went tae the chinky fur lunch an' left him in the canteen.
by Ampicillin April 3, 2010

Shortened version of the common phrase 'Billy-no-mates'.
Used to describe someone who is a social retard and thus does not have any friends.
Usually sits at the front of the classroom and talks inanely to teachers about utter tripe in order to gain friendship.
Used to describe someone who is a social retard and thus does not have any friends.
Usually sits at the front of the classroom and talks inanely to teachers about utter tripe in order to gain friendship.
by Simon Young March 22, 2008

That billy over there in that trailers need to get their beer cans of my lawn with their mullet hair cuts.
by Dolochick, Dolokid, Lacey Lace April 6, 2010

1. " Billie, the juice goes IN the cup "
2. " Why is there excrement all over the walls? Oh, it's Billie "
2. " Why is there excrement all over the walls? Oh, it's Billie "
by James Litt December 9, 2008

They are the little kind of like rings you find on top of can sodas, very few people call them like that, i hope it can turn in to a worl wide word
by Matthew Solecki Ruiz March 13, 2009

A Japanese rockabilly guy or girl. Usually spotted dancing at the entrance to Yoyogi park in the Harajuku district of Tokyo.
Q: Where's that Elvis music coming from?
A: It's just a Billy dancing in front of the train station.
A: It's just a Billy dancing in front of the train station.
by jstewart October 5, 2005
