by sun xiao chuan 258 November 28, 2021

brazilian slang (most used on twitter) that stands for something that's very obvious and/or already known by everyone. you can see it also as "old mo" or "old que sim/não".
"old que sim" for agreement sentences and "old que não" for disagreement. "mo" = the same as "hun".
"old que sim" for agreement sentences and "old que não" for disagreement. "mo" = the same as "hun".
person 1: "he's a shit of a president"
person 2: "and that's old"
person 3: "elis regina is a bad singer"
person 4: "old que não"
person 2: "and that's old"
person 3: "elis regina is a bad singer"
person 4: "old que não"
by bolinhodechuva August 30, 2020

A phrased coined in the UK, specifically heard in Manchester. The phrase describes an older person. Usually between the age 40's & before you receive or collect your retirement package.
by NYC2MCR November 22, 2013

Evil incarnate. If you run into an Old Bert it is best to try and escape before it notices you are there. If escape is not possible then trying to make a deal to spare your life is the best option. Old Bert's feed on the human soul and if hungry will stop at nothing to get it's next meal. If already fed then it's personality will revert to a calm state, although if angered it would be lucky if the body was found in a piece larger then a finger nail. It is best to avoid Old Bert's at all cost but the reward for capturing one alive is enough to get you your own private island with money to spare. Approach Old Bert's at own risk with full knowledge that it will most likely eat you and your soul.
by Old_Bert July 8, 2017

Winding, 2-lane(one lane in either direction) road in the hills above La Habra. The straightened and widened road built in the early 1990s is a better drive, but the view from just above the top as you drive into La Habra is amazing!
I'd give my left nut to spend the 4th of July on Old Fullerton Road, just below the top, on the La Habra side.
by KISS1974 August 7, 2021
