Addison Boaler Disease

A weird person, who thinks he’s a big man, but really is just a person with some sort of syndrome

Oh no, you’ve been diagnosed with Addison Boaler disease. Would you like to abort?

by TheSpecialSpiderMan May 21, 2020

bookle

bookle is an abbreviation for "literature". You know literature is very very long word and it is more difficult to utter (especially in my native Lithuanian language) so I have thought and had idea to use the bookle instead of "literature"

Children must read a bookle and spend less time on computer

by Andrius, 23 years old from little town Birzai March 4, 2008

Facial Booklette

(Or Facialbooklette)
Another way to say Facebook

George: "I think Its about time I finally check my Facial Booklette . Its been two whole minutes.. I just cant get enough"

by mr.ipod February 3, 2009

booklet

another name for facebook

I couldn't get off the booklet while at work.

by zigga zow March 1, 2009

Boatle Night

A weekly event, usually a Friday night, when it is customary to purchase a 'Boatle' or alcoholic beverage - usually cider or Buckfast. It is a sacred day when jakeballs can come together in celebration and happiness. It is not uncommon for those involved to drink several 'boatles' untill they become totally 'pished' and then it is time to head out into the street 'furra scrap'.

jakeball 1: Awrite ma man. Wit ye uptae oan Friday night?

Jakeball 2: Eh? Wit ye mean? Same hing we dae every Friday night. It's boatle night! YAAAS!

by Eddie fae Scotlan' August 30, 2007

bokkle

Very broad northern (English*) for "bottle". The town of Wigan definitely has a really old-skool dialect where words like "bottle" and "kettle" drop the t's for k's and become "bokkle" and "kekkle" repectively.

Seems to have been picked up by Sean Paul when he "bokkles a moe" (drinks a bottle of Moët).

* Just Wigan?

Give us that bokkle y' dickhead!

by Rhodus December 11, 2008

Boake

An alternative past tense to the verb to bike. The word biked sounds awkward in some sentences so "boake" was created to replace biked in these particular situations. There are other words similar to this in the english language, for example run and ran; one does not say runned when talking about how far or long they ran. This word boake would be pronounced with a long o (the oake sounding like oak, as in the tree.)

I boake 5 miles to the store and back.

by GJD3d August 21, 2006