Person 1: Did you really bring Franzia to a party?
Person 2: No man this is my briefcase. I have some business to attend to.
Person 1: That's one hell of a briefcase.
Person 2: No man this is my briefcase. I have some business to attend to.
Person 1: That's one hell of a briefcase.
by alejandrobot July 21, 2010
Get the Briefcase mug.by NICANATER July 14, 2010
Get the BILF mug.this beautiful young girl . that has problems in her life. is very loveing and careing person. flurts alot. has beautiful eyes . very delicate person. usally into a guy that is bad or athletic . She loves you and she means it when she says it
by collin paul April 25, 2010
Get the brilie mug.Baby I'd Like to Fuck.
Used by Stewie Griffin in "Family Guy" in reference to a baby he found attractive in a supermarket.
Used by Stewie Griffin in "Family Guy" in reference to a baby he found attractive in a supermarket.
Stewie: "Ooh, ooh! BILF, total BILF"
Stewie: "Yeah so I got 6 pacifiers"
BILF: "..."
Stewie "Well, that was a big nothing"
Stewie: "Yeah so I got 6 pacifiers"
BILF: "..."
Stewie "Well, that was a big nothing"
by BassMZero January 17, 2011
Get the bilf mug.BILF is BOSS I'd Like to Fuck.
The whole point of having the acronym (like MILF) is that it's a bit taboo.
The whole point of having the acronym (like MILF) is that it's a bit taboo.
My BILF works me really hard. Yeah, baby.
Oooh, the BILF is coming! Time for me to stand by the copier and look cute....
Oooh, the BILF is coming! Time for me to stand by the copier and look cute....
by creaternity June 12, 2006
Get the BILF mug.Adjective with shared origins and formal definitions with "bright" but with geographically varied differences in colloquial use:
A. United States: Intelligent, particularly in innovative or unique ways. Often used sarcastically for shining examples of outstanding and innovative stupidity.
B. Britain: Of very high quality in any way, in a manner or circumstance where that quality stands out.
C. Canada, Australia, and New Zealand: Predominantly used in the sarcastic mode of the US sense.
A. United States: Intelligent, particularly in innovative or unique ways. Often used sarcastically for shining examples of outstanding and innovative stupidity.
B. Britain: Of very high quality in any way, in a manner or circumstance where that quality stands out.
C. Canada, Australia, and New Zealand: Predominantly used in the sarcastic mode of the US sense.
US(direct): The marketing of sage as a recreational drug by calling it 'Sticky Purple Salvia' was brilliant.
US(sarcastic): Rick Santorum is brilliant to answer questions about contraception.
UK: The Doctor frequently says 'You're brilliant!" to people who have no idea why.
Canada: With P.M. Harper's party leading an unstable minority government, his strategy of looking to George Bush as a role model is brilliant.
US(sarcastic): Rick Santorum is brilliant to answer questions about contraception.
UK: The Doctor frequently says 'You're brilliant!" to people who have no idea why.
Canada: With P.M. Harper's party leading an unstable minority government, his strategy of looking to George Bush as a role model is brilliant.
by grumpybozo June 20, 2012
Get the Brilliant mug.by No7 November 16, 2006
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