Comparable to buffins, however this is when you witness a major leng jawn. These characteristic include a valid face card, big back, double Es.
Etymology: 'TT' refers to 'ten ten', followed by 'gara gara' (or, guaranteed), with 'peng peng' emphasising these desirable physical characteristics. Combined, these words are a stamp of honour that translate into a 'guaranteed ten ten' without a doubt.
The term 'TT Gara Gara Peng Peng' originated in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, when famous 419er Swizzy stepped in the club. Embroiled in amazement by the buffins on display, he exclaimed 'TT Gara Gara Peng Peng', where he then proceeded to catch a whine from the jawn.
Etymology: 'TT' refers to 'ten ten', followed by 'gara gara' (or, guaranteed), with 'peng peng' emphasising these desirable physical characteristics. Combined, these words are a stamp of honour that translate into a 'guaranteed ten ten' without a doubt.
The term 'TT Gara Gara Peng Peng' originated in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, when famous 419er Swizzy stepped in the club. Embroiled in amazement by the buffins on display, he exclaimed 'TT Gara Gara Peng Peng', where he then proceeded to catch a whine from the jawn.
*Enters Year 7 disco* Boy 1: 'Ay mandizzy these buffins are TT Gara Gara Peng Peng' Boy 2: 'Bro she is only 12 you are 20 that is a TT Gara Gara Peng Peng junior buffin!!'
by AR2SPLASHY December 09, 2024
by Someone who is not you February 07, 2020
Were u celebrate asia becuase im more peng than any of u one day youll all be my slaves and worship me more than jesus. love me, choose, want be me GUESS WHAT U CANT U CANT HANDLE MY AMAZINGNESS.
by Remmy the ratatouille April 07, 2021
Mate-Peng is commonly in germany for a combination of two drinks; Mate and often times alcohol like Vodka. It is used more often but similarly as the word Turbo-Mate.
The combination of words comes on the one hand from the drink "Mate" which is a popular caffeine drink amongst students in germany and the Word "Peng" which can be translated as "bang". This part of the combination can be explained by the german idiom: "... mit Schuss" which means something with alcohol. But can be directly translated as "... with a shot" (in this case it comes from the word "to shoot"). And since a shot makes a "bang" noise or a "Peng" noise it is called Mate-Peng
The combination of words comes on the one hand from the drink "Mate" which is a popular caffeine drink amongst students in germany and the Word "Peng" which can be translated as "bang". This part of the combination can be explained by the german idiom: "... mit Schuss" which means something with alcohol. But can be directly translated as "... with a shot" (in this case it comes from the word "to shoot"). And since a shot makes a "bang" noise or a "Peng" noise it is called Mate-Peng
by P. Likan December 25, 2023
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