cheryl cole

A so-called 'singer' from Girls Aloud who spends 50% of the time gushing to the glossy mags about her skank of an ex husband, and the other 50% miming on stage and telling other people they can't sing, all whilst calling it a career.

Chocolate teapot, ashtray on a motorbike, concrete parachute, Cheryl Cole.

by judimanic March 12, 2011

chever

alike at CHORVA..it is like expressing without using the exact words to express to and no define feelings is clearly shown.

have you seen her CHEVER?

what? her chever.??

yes, her big CHEVER..

haha yeah! i saw it already.

by saxha007noots. June 13, 2008

cheey kain

something that hangs from your backpack, and is durable and can last hundreds of years.

Yo dog, your cheey kain is pretty cool!

by camster360 December 4, 2010

chebylons

a mixture of the word chebs and babylons both meaning a womans breasts, very common to hear someone say chebylons in west wiltshire, England

daves sisters got hench chebylons!!

id love to cum on that slappers chebylons

by header hone December 9, 2011

Cheryln

Prettiest person you will ever get to know, with a great personality and a sense of humor. Might get irritated easily,but will love u unconditionally

Oh wow! You act like such a Cheryln! I love u! <3

by cisy November 20, 2017

Chevegas

Another name for a small town in Michigan, Cheboygan.known for it's manliness, fishing and hunting.

"You need to man up, like you were from Chevegas"

by Leglace June 6, 2018

chevaline

n. shev-uh-leen

1.
Chevaline is a fictional creature from Neal Stevenson's post-cyberpunk novel The Diamond Age. The Chevaline is a nanovictorian bioengineered horse-like creature built with a virtually unlimited power supply and preternatural agility. Seems to derive from the French word for an equestrian statue.

2.
Chevaline is the pseudonym for Memetec Design LLC's creative director C. Cole, an accomplished dancer who was involved in establishing The Venue in Boise Idaho.

"A horse, or something built around the same general plan, was coming down the street at a hard gallop. Its hooves did not make the pocking noise of iron horseshoes. Bud realized it was a chevaline - a four-legged robot thingy."
From The Diamond Age, by Neal Stephenson.
Published by Bantam Books in 1995

by Crazylegs McCracken October 19, 2007