lil bit

any amount of anything dispite it's original meaning of "not alot" this "lil bit" term can mean even alot or a massive amoutn, whether it being how much something is, or to what extent.

"man 1(asking man 2): did he just insult me?
man 2:lil bit"

"woman: did u have fun last night?
man: lil bit"

by austin February 7, 2004

Bit of rat

Phrase used to describe an attractive female.

Can also be replaced with a hand single if perving in stealth mode. This hand signal usually takes the form of a "claw" shape which one perv would use to indicate an asthetically pleasing female to other pervs.

Can also be replaced with the word "Rattage" pronounced rat-targe. See example 2.

1. "Did you see her? She was a lovely bit of rat"

2. *Good looking woman walks passed*
Perv A: "Rattage!"
Perv B: "Agreed"

by BertieBigB June 12, 2009

Itchy bits

Used as an exclamation when one discovers or realises that one has an itch anywhere upon their body. It does not have to relate to the private parts.

Dude that woollen jumper has given me itchy bits!

I have itchy bits! (to be exclaimed loudly in a public place)

by wonderbra676 February 21, 2007

chin bits

The dry flaky skin that amasses underneath a Van Dyke or a Goatee on a man's face.

"Gee, Lando what is all that smegma falling from your Van Dyke?"
"Oh, thats my chin bits."

"Wow Dustin, could you stop scratching your face cuz your getting chin bits all over the axis and allies board."

by carterX January 28, 2008

a bit willy

A phrase used to describe something that doesn't quite meet your expectations.

Joe: "What did you think of the trip?"
Ross: "It was a bit willy"

by RossRobObey October 8, 2008

does bits

Does something spectacular or very interesting and normally to describe something you’ve never seen this before .

A car floats on water on a video game - “ oi kieran , this car does bits “

by Dudebluebits December 27, 2017

Bitty-bit

A bitty-bit is a further, more exact specification as to how somebody likes their tea. Commonly used in the Newton-cunningham region of Donegal, Ireland, it is known as a way to direct the maker of the tea with the exact amount of milk. A bitty-bit in terms of measurement is just a bit less than the common English "spot" but a bit more than a "drop" of milk, which is most prominent in the southern regions of Ireland. The same measurement can also apply to cream in tea or other things such asi the amount of content in a business presentation.

Ah ye will ye will ye will have a cup of tea Father Ted! Sure, I'll only put in a wee bitty-bit of milk in for you.

by froggy300595 October 9, 2016