A slang term for money, more specifically pounds sterling (where one bullet = one UK pound) usually used when in a bar or pub setting. Origins of the phrase unknown, but possibly East Berkshire in the South of England, UK.
by Mozzah May 18, 2019
It makes sense that "with a bullet" originated from Billboard Magazine, BUT, references as to it's date of origin are grossly misstated. The late radio personality, broadcast worldwide via syndicated networks, Kasey Kasem, was using the phrase on his show in the 1960's.
"... and this week climbing to the number 5 spot with a bullet is The Animals 'House of the Rising Sun'!"
by foralongtime June 03, 2017
The Bullet, Formerly known as face-down is when one or more people pull there trousers and pants down lift there shirt up and lay face down on the ground with there hands on there back.
There are many forms of bullets including trick bullets (bulleting an object land mark or even person) or danger Bullets (Bulleting the top of a bridge or bulleting somewhere where authorities will see)
There are many forms of bullets including trick bullets (bulleting an object land mark or even person) or danger Bullets (Bulleting the top of a bridge or bulleting somewhere where authorities will see)
Guy 1: Awh man now that were in paris whats the first thing you want to do?
Guy 2: Ehh... Bullet the Eiffel Tower of course!
Guy 2: Ehh... Bullet the Eiffel Tower of course!
by Bullet Rico July 05, 2010
Siddiq: "yo Tyrone, I went and asked that girl Sheney out, buh she turned me down"
Tyrone: "ha, u feelin' tight, bullet bullet"
Tyrone: "ha, u feelin' tight, bullet bullet"
by Jamal the 3rd January 05, 2009
by dundlegrundelberrycherry February 25, 2003
by BTDT SC June 27, 2010