ching chang walla

a slang word,mainly used in certain parts in east london.like leyton,where im from.
it means "rock paper scissors"
not ALL teen londoners kno dis tho.

1.ey,bruv less play ching chang walla.
2.we gota ching up 2 see who'll do it.

by Red-Eye November 3, 2004

Walao

what the hell

*Eve spills tea on adam*
Adam: WALAO eh so clumsy!!

by Seaital October 20, 2010

walfas

The best Touhou animation program. Commonly used to make animations for YouTube and other social media websites. Often times, there is no sound; speech boxes are often used instead.

"I just watched a funny walfas animation on YouTube the other day."

by By the Nine Divines May 4, 2017

Walagar

Someone who is acting clumsily or stupidly

Stop being such a walagar

by Hahsbsvsv January 29, 2020

Chris Walla

Guitarist in Death Cab For Cutie

Chriswalla, Chriswalla, Chriswalla.
Chris Walla is pretty hot.

by hatchbuddy July 1, 2008

walkative

The urge to walk a lot, especially after a long period of convalescence.

Xaviera is extremely walkative since her knee stopped hurting.

I used to be extremely walkative in my youth, but arthritis put paid to that.

by Steve the Snake April 24, 2008

paav-wala

Bombay Hindi slang for a Christian usually of Goan or Anglo-Indian descent. Paav refers to a dinner-roll like piece of bread used as a wrapper in a variety of street foods. The term refers to the propensity of Christians to consume large amounts of bread (as opposed to rice or wheat - the traditional staples)
It is usually employed as an adjective: e.g. paav-wala English
A hindi dialect that consists of both hindi and english words mixed in, usually spoken by persons of Goan descent. It results from the tendency to speak English at home and Hindi and English elsewhere

Example of paav-wala English: Bugger don't yap ok. One bloody kaanpatti you'll get no, you'll see stars in the day man. (As spoken by Javed Jaffrey in the song 'Mumbhai' from Bombay Boys. The movie is littered with snatches of this dialect. Words like 'bloody' and 'man' and are frequently employed as a way of expressing intensity and familiarity respectively. As a side-note bloody and bugger are considered curse words in most adult Indian English conversations.

by saucynoodles April 8, 2012