Hangxiety
The feeling of overwhelming guilt, stress, and worry you experience the day after a drinking binge. Hang-over Anxiety. Hangxiety!
Deely Bobber
Headband with two obnoxious antennae-like protrusions (frequently springs), having bauble (frequently fluffy things) on the end.
Most often seen on hen nights and charity runs.
Most often seen on hen nights and charity runs.
Deely Bobber by blipblip October 18, 2010
Word of the Day on March 28, 2025
Whiskey leaks
When you have had so much to drink that you end up spilling very important classified information that you should have never spoken about.
That bitch Brenda was so wasted and got a case of the whiskey leaks at happy hour. She told Carrie about her affair with Stacy and how she really got her promotion.
Whiskey leaks by the rug slug May 10, 2017
Word of the Day on March 27, 2025
Asphalt Queen
An individual (usually a male with a small penis) lifts (jacks up) his truck and puts huge tires on it for the purpose of "offroading" With the intention of being "cool" however they only drive on asphalt and around mall parking lots. Usually included is the following; cigarettes, dip, baseball hats, bad tattoos, being loud, and cheap beer.
Asphalt Queen by HappyAsshole March 11, 2017
Word of the Day on March 26, 2025
Giggity
A word used to point out a phrase that could be turned into something sexual, similar to "That's what she said". Originated from Glenn Quagmire on Family Guy.
Giggity by Rossiter23 October 2, 2017
Word of the Day on March 25, 2025
MAMIL
Middle aged men in Lycra a term coined by leading market research firm Mintel.
Michael Oliver, who wrote the report, said: "Thirty or 40 years ago, people would ride a bike for economic reasons, but our research suggests that nowadays a bicycle is more a lifestyle addition, a way of demonstrating how affluent you are."
The research shows that growth in bike sales is being propelled by 35- to 45-year-old men with families, who instead of going off and buying a sports car as they approach middle age now go for high-end bike instead.
Michael Oliver, who wrote the report, said: "Thirty or 40 years ago, people would ride a bike for economic reasons, but our research suggests that nowadays a bicycle is more a lifestyle addition, a way of demonstrating how affluent you are."
The research shows that growth in bike sales is being propelled by 35- to 45-year-old men with families, who instead of going off and buying a sports car as they approach middle age now go for high-end bike instead.