To leave a beer half drank; waster of beer
(Past tense) Charlied a beer
Charlie; a guy who doesn’t finish beers
(Past tense) Charlied a beer
Charlie; a guy who doesn’t finish beers
1). “Hey Ben there is a half drank beer here getting warm is this yours?”
“No Preston just left he’s been Charlie-ing beers all day.”
2). “Yo! Half of these beers are half full who’s the Charlie?”
“No Preston just left he’s been Charlie-ing beers all day.”
2). “Yo! Half of these beers are half full who’s the Charlie?”
by Not Charlie September 18, 2023
Get the Charlie-ing beers mug.The best human in this whole world donated more than 150k the best role model loves all Dunkins LOVES EVERYONE not racist, AND SHUT THE FUCK UP HATERS😌🤚🤍
by Vlogchrxs February 14, 2021
Get the Charli d'amelio mug.by Cax2004 May 20, 2025
Get the Charlie mug.by charmandr March 21, 2022
Get the charli mug.A talented young boy starting off his writing career young. He goes to Watkinson school. Hes a lax brah and wears his jersey at night just cause. His songs are excellent and everyone should listen to them.
girl 1: OhMiGawsh did you hear that
girl 2: Hear what?
girl 1: I think thats Charlie Carpenter singing one of his songs!
Both : ahhhhh! Charlie i love you!!!
girl 2: Hear what?
girl 1: I think thats Charlie Carpenter singing one of his songs!
Both : ahhhhh! Charlie i love you!!!
by mysterygirl0990730947 May 28, 2011
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1. FUCK! I just poured a damn Charlie Bear shot.
2. FUCK! I just Charlie Bear'd the shit out of this shot.
3. Don't Charlie Bear this shot for me... you are trying to make me sick.
1. FUCK! I just poured a damn Charlie Bear shot.
2. FUCK! I just Charlie Bear'd the shit out of this shot.
3. Don't Charlie Bear this shot for me... you are trying to make me sick.
by JoeyOTL December 30, 2023
Get the Charlie Bear shot mug.Charlie Higson's Father's Payday refers to a day in the future when it will probably rain. It is usually used pessimistically or sarcastically.
The phrase dates back to the early part of the 20th Century. It referred to a possibly apocryphal story. Each month, Charlie Higson's Father would have to go to collect his salary from his work. Grumbling, he would complain that because he had to go out to get his salary it would almost certainly rain.
People began to use the phrase colloquially when they pessimistically thought it was going to rain.
The phrase dates back to the early part of the 20th Century. It referred to a possibly apocryphal story. Each month, Charlie Higson's Father would have to go to collect his salary from his work. Grumbling, he would complain that because he had to go out to get his salary it would almost certainly rain.
People began to use the phrase colloquially when they pessimistically thought it was going to rain.
by HeavierWeather October 3, 2013
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