The state of despair felt by Sherlockians when season 3 ended with Sherlock and John stuck on the tarmac
Person A: Sherlock is so good! I can't wait for Johnlock to happen!
Person B: Just wait for the Tarmac Hell
Person B: Just wait for the Tarmac Hell
by windingmyway January 01, 2017
The use of Gruvner to express severe grief, hatred or anguish. It is also interchangeable with Porbis and Bruving Nora.
"Gruving hell man that cunt has done it again!" shouted Gregory
"Blimey mate we need to sort this geezer out then!" exclaimed Balthasar
"Blimey mate we need to sort this geezer out then!" exclaimed Balthasar
by Bean_man!1 June 09, 2022
Referring to a heavily diseased vagina or 'Welly top'
'I was well in to her until her pants came off and the hell welly came out. I could do without a dose of whatever horrors that fucker harbours'
by Sumb Thucker December 08, 2021
1950's diner terminology for a steak that is cooked very rare, or 'blue.' The meat of a bloody steak is very red, soft, and tender. If you're in a diner or restaurant and want to order a bloody steak, ask for it to be cooked very rare.
Most commonly known from Pulp Fiction - the opposite is burnt to a crisp.
Most commonly known from Pulp Fiction - the opposite is burnt to a crisp.
Waiter: Hi, I'm Buddy. What can I getcha?
Vincent Vega: Let's see, steak, steak, steak... oh yeah, the Douglas Sirk Steak - I'll have that.
Waiter: How'd you want that cooked? Burnt to a crisp or bloody as hell?
Vincent Vega: Bloody as hell. And oh yeah, look at this - Vanilla Coke.
Vincent Vega: Let's see, steak, steak, steak... oh yeah, the Douglas Sirk Steak - I'll have that.
Waiter: How'd you want that cooked? Burnt to a crisp or bloody as hell?
Vincent Vega: Bloody as hell. And oh yeah, look at this - Vanilla Coke.
by ijustwannanap September 18, 2016
by blahblah_radi May 16, 2020
A sarcastic expression used to make light of someone's trivial problem. When you say "hell's no boogie" to someone, you are reminding them that 1) their problem isn't all that bad and 2) life isn't always pleasant or easy.
Jimmy: "My boss is making me come in on a Saturday, can you believe that??"
Tim: "Well, as you know, hell's no boogie."
Tim: "Well, as you know, hell's no boogie."
by 2/day August 28, 2018
by WEBS July 18, 2009