titty bit nipply

The weather is cold enough for your nipples to become erect.

Turn on the heater, it's a titty bit nipply in here.

by KungFood May 21, 2004

wee bit

A set of words that means "a little bit"

Joe- Hey, did that steak give u heard burn?
Larry- Yeah a wee bit, but i'll be fine

by Dfrizzle June 23, 2006

8-bit theater

Once a great online web comic that was perhaps one of the best available during its peak, this comic has since seen a steady decline in quality. Common theories for this include the author failing to come up with a replacement comic that anyone gives a rats ass about anymore.

In a failed attempt at an April Fools' Day joke, the author made a "joke" comic with the words "The End" as the last panel. The result was that fans wrote in thanking him for his time and devotion to the comic and for providing them with closure as lame as it was. He has since deluded himself into thinking that the fans were pulling a prank back on him when in fact they were serious about being glad the comic was finally over.

Brian Clevinger is jumping the shark with 8-bit theater these days.

by ngerber999 October 26, 2009

a-bit

a period of time over fifteen minutes but not exceeding 2 hours.

derived from asec

Just gimmie a-bit.
I'll be there in a-bit

by StevofrmLDN April 30, 2006

A Bit Of Alright

1.Term used to describe one who is appealing to the senses, both physically and/or emotionally. 2.Someone who is better than bad. 3.Hottie. 4.Caitlin

1.You're a bit of alright ya know that?

by John Barry September 30, 2005

Strong bit of salt

A definition for a very attractive women or a reaction to an extreme situation/experience.

Orin (looking at a girl) - "Cor....she's a strong bit of salt!"

Stuart (eating a hot curry) - "Arghhh.... now thats a strong bit of salt!"

by WOODY182 April 18, 2009

A Bit of Fry and Laurie

A British TV comedy series starring Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie. There were four seasons which ran from 1989 til 1995. The show comprised of various sketches, often based heavily on wordplay. Hugh Laurie would often perform comical songs, and sketches were interspersed with aparrantly random vox-pops of recurring characters saying irrelevant statements. The most well known characters are probably John and Peter, hard-drinking, very dramatic businessmen who have a different business in each episode but are always based in Uttoxceter. The show is a classic but isn't particularly widely known. In series' 3 & 4, each episode ended with Fry saying "Please Mister Music, will you play?" and Laurie playing the theme tune while Fry hilariously mixed various unusual cocktails, including a Sodding Mary. The show was pretty eccentric and fairly highbrow, with a side helping of innuendo and wordplay. And drag.

Person 1: Hey, have you seen that hilarious show A Bit of Fry and Laurie?
Person 2: No..
Person 1: Well you should. You'll love it. Or you're a Pimhole.

by Mr Dalliard October 27, 2010