Pisshead 1: "What are you doing tonight?"
Pisshead 2: "Probably jus' get sum piss and chill watching the Rugby."
Pisshead 1: "I've been 'on the piss' since I woke up."
Pisshead 2: "Probably jus' get sum piss and chill watching the Rugby."
Pisshead 1: "I've been 'on the piss' since I woke up."
by Diego August 29, 2003
Slight intoxication through alcohol consumption. Typically characterised by a slight sense of drunkenness but none of the more advanced symptoms such as a reduction in inhibitions, loss of self control or inability to respond to questions. One step above sober on the scale of drunkenness and one step below steaming.
by jayseebee July 13, 2004
by Mr. WTF-R-U-DOIN'? November 11, 2009
literal noun: I'm taking a piss.
non-literal noun (very rarely used): I'm sure as piss that you're an idiot.
literal adjective: That hallway smells pissy.
non-literal adjective: I'm in a very pissy mood, so leave me alone.
literal verb: That drunk guy is pissing on himself.
non-literal verb: You're pissing me off!!
non-literal noun (very rarely used): I'm sure as piss that you're an idiot.
literal adjective: That hallway smells pissy.
non-literal adjective: I'm in a very pissy mood, so leave me alone.
literal verb: That drunk guy is pissing on himself.
non-literal verb: You're pissing me off!!
by PS, I'm Black April 20, 2008
by Necey January 22, 2005
Pisse is a german word for a lot of situations. It means that something is terrible or ugly. The translation of Pisse is 'spicy' urine.
Das schmeckt verdammt pisse.
-That tastes like fucking hell.
Was bist du denn für ein Pisser?
-Are you damn stupid or something?
Das sieht pisse aus!
-That looks like you found it on the street!
-That tastes like fucking hell.
Was bist du denn für ein Pisser?
-Are you damn stupid or something?
Das sieht pisse aus!
-That looks like you found it on the street!
by Foxwild August 21, 2006
catagorized in "England" as being realy drunk, or by "the rest of the world" as being very angry.
this is incorect as english people have been being pissed (drunk) or being pissed at (angry/very angry) people for more than 1000 years.
the words and spelling might be differrent but the attitude, temper, emotion and disposition (depending on the state of sobriety) are the same.
this is incorect as english people have been being pissed (drunk) or being pissed at (angry/very angry) people for more than 1000 years.
the words and spelling might be differrent but the attitude, temper, emotion and disposition (depending on the state of sobriety) are the same.
pissed
by Rippedd June 18, 2009