by Diego September 05, 2003
The WORST subject you could ever pick for GCSE. The teachers are about 5 years older than you which means they don’t know what the fuck their talking about. And if you thought you had any chance of passing this pathetic subject the coursework will ruin any chances of you getting a decent grade because its pure shit and isn’t even written properly.
business studies is a waste of time cause you learn a bunch of stuff that has NOTHING to do with the coursework
if you chose it your fucked!
if you chose it your fucked!
by Quitelate June 07, 2006
Bizjazz for short, more commonly referred to as smooth jazz, 818 jazz, real estate agent seduction music, sales motivation jazz, or absolute fucking aural swill. Tends to use canned r&b "grooves" with lots of soprano sax solos.
Spyro Gyra certainly was laying down some wicked business jazz, but I prefer The Rippingtons' bizjazz for getting into the panties of perky blonde Republican real estate milfs.
by ThaGriffinator October 14, 2006
Guy: Dude, I drank so much. I'll be right back. Taking a short business trip.
Guy: Joe got so scared he wet his pants!
Girl: Yeah, guess he tried to take a business trip but his flight got cancelled, if ya know what I mean.
Guy: Joe got so scared he wet his pants!
Girl: Yeah, guess he tried to take a business trip but his flight got cancelled, if ya know what I mean.
by Vertigo January 12, 2004
by Tom Tit August 14, 2007
Ironically, the act of being extremely busy referring to the slave sense of nigger, rather than the modern lazy form.
Terrance was nigger-busy when Jamaal reminded him that taxes are to be paid to both the state and federal government.
by Philososphy March 02, 2008
1) Well said
2) Exactly what I was thinking
3) I wholeheartedly agree
Derives from the compound TRUE+WORK in American Sign Language which could be translated as "legitimately" or "actually."
"True business" is most commonly used by hearing ASL students and interpreters.
alternative: true biz
2) Exactly what I was thinking
3) I wholeheartedly agree
Derives from the compound TRUE+WORK in American Sign Language which could be translated as "legitimately" or "actually."
"True business" is most commonly used by hearing ASL students and interpreters.
alternative: true biz
by saltspill November 03, 2010