chundi

comes from "chunder". means to vomit from drinking too much. could also be a noun referring to the vomit itself

girl: i drank too much i'm gonna chundi

guy: ew look at that pile of chundi

by oakbayhigh2011 December 31, 2009

chunder

To hurl

or

A kayaking term meaning to get a beat down in a hole, reversal, or some other nasty feature. It sucks to be chundered.

That puss-cake chundered after only 3 beers. Lets chief him.

I hit the boof but got my tail caught on the landing so i got chundered in that hole and broke my fucking paddle

by MrMojoRisin' November 7, 2007

chundered

In kayaking, rafting, canoeing, and catarafting when a person and/or their craft is thrown about violently in a hydraulic feature of a river for a long time. Long time, being a relative term referring to longer than you can handle, which can be less than 15 seconds. Usually the craft is recirculated back into the hole several times, leading to a feeling that escape is impossible. Characterised by a complete loss of perspective with respect to the world and commonly followed by a swim.

I totally got chundered in that hole.
Dude did you see that punter raft get chundered in hellhole.

by Ivan Orion November 7, 2007

Chaned

Getting fucked over by the man or just by life in general.

"Hey get back to work'! Fuck, man I've been chaned.

by MDMuNO May 11, 2011

chubed

Another way of saying to spunk

That kid just chubed on his hands

by Matt Burke May 2, 2006

Chunderbird

A word used to describe a person partaking in the act of an epic chunder (vomiting).

"Hey keeves, check out glen he is getting sick in public again!" "Haha, what a waster! CHUNDERBIRDS ARE GO!"

by Lad! December 29, 2009

chueday

In essence, a misconstrued dialect in which oriental people greet each other. Stemming from the english word, "today", chueday has multiple meanings in the colloquial english-as-a-second-language AZN's tongue. "Chueday" can be used in accurate english context(rarely), but is more often misused as a greeting amongst the stereotypically AZN asians we all have come to love and hate. Certain AZNS will use "chueday" as, "hello", or "how are you?", or even, "Newtons first law of motion is sometimes referred to as the law of intertia".
Now you would have to ask yourself, how would they know which one is which? Well, depending on how certain syllables are stressed in the word, and the kind of tone it is said in, it is easy to decipher. See Below.

azn 1: chueday (regular tone: how are you guys?)
azn 2: CHUDAY!!! (excited tone, stressed "U":I had awkward azn sex last night)
azn 3: chooday... (double o, somewhat ashamed tone: With me!)
azn 1: chueday? (regular tone, question: Did you use a rubber glove?)

azn: CHUEDAY ist chune nineteenf, and i am wearning to wriate dah engarish, and haow choo grammaar dah engarish, vary goods.

by kristov June 18, 2006