by Bobby Long November 22, 2006
Get the back a yard mug.Area of a slaughterhouse where animal carcasses unfit for human consumption are rendered into useful materials such as glue.
As an English colloquial expression, it is used to describe a person or object that is spent beyond all reasonable use, as in "He is only fit for the knacker's yard".
As an English colloquial expression, it is used to describe a person or object that is spent beyond all reasonable use, as in "He is only fit for the knacker's yard".
"If Barry Bonds' knee gets any worse, the only trade the Giants will find possible is one with the knacker's yard".
by Guy Dalziel August 3, 2006
Get the Knacker's yard mug."Keep in mind, however, that the Xbox and the Gamecube, both of which technically only have the graphical capabilities of a 3 yard elf PC, are still getting extremely good looking games, and even decent ports of newish PC games."
This comment was added to a thread created by "impseth" entitled "Console design moving away from PC" on the Penny Arcade "Games and Technology" forum.
When author "aeolist" originally coined the phrase, he typed it as "3 yard elf" which caused much confusion to those following the thread. Aeolist later identified it as a typographical error: "It's the most bizarre typo for "year old" possible."
The term, used in the erroneous, is now used to imply a note of disdain in a given subject matter, topic, or thing. It may even be used to implicate the afore mentioned in a direct insult as well.
Both "3 yard elf" and "three yard elf" are grammatically correct usages of this slang.
This comment was added to a thread created by "impseth" entitled "Console design moving away from PC" on the Penny Arcade "Games and Technology" forum.
When author "aeolist" originally coined the phrase, he typed it as "3 yard elf" which caused much confusion to those following the thread. Aeolist later identified it as a typographical error: "It's the most bizarre typo for "year old" possible."
The term, used in the erroneous, is now used to imply a note of disdain in a given subject matter, topic, or thing. It may even be used to implicate the afore mentioned in a direct insult as well.
Both "3 yard elf" and "three yard elf" are grammatically correct usages of this slang.
1)
"Who spilled my beer?"
"The three yard elf over there."
2)
"This game is such a 3 yard elf, I feel dirty even playing it."
3)
"Only a three yard elf would use Windows millennium."
"Who spilled my beer?"
"The three yard elf over there."
2)
"This game is such a 3 yard elf, I feel dirty even playing it."
3)
"Only a three yard elf would use Windows millennium."
by Cronyx Ravage March 21, 2005
Get the Three yard elf mug.1.The celebrity had lost so much weight she had become like a yard of pump water'
2."They come at you like a yard of pump water. It's difficult to writhe out of the way"
2."They come at you like a yard of pump water. It's difficult to writhe out of the way"
by Bob Bobby Bobson June 12, 2008
Get the a yard of pump water mug.by Bob Saget Is The Devil January 14, 2009
Get the the yard mug.by Derkaderka019 May 15, 2010
Get the Stomp the Yard mug.a colloquialism that indicates the irresistability of something and as such people will come to experience it.
Her pole dancing is so hot it brings all the boys to the yard.
Or as Kelis has rapped, "My milkshake brings all the boys to the yard, and their life Is better than yours, damn right is better than yours, I can teach you, but I have to charge."
Or as Kelis has rapped, "My milkshake brings all the boys to the yard, and their life Is better than yours, damn right is better than yours, I can teach you, but I have to charge."
by Jer-Cat December 26, 2005
Get the brings all the boys to the yard mug.