Two bricks of Orange jubilee............Hell yeah, my man went face first into the glass coffee table.
by Celeste420 June 18, 2008

by Sgtbrach December 22, 2010

by Janiece Moore February 25, 2009

by Toddskillz October 5, 2005

(noun) - A Joke or comment that is said in order be humourous but is infact unfunny resulting in a lack of laughter or awkward silence.
Alternatively a person who continually makes Bricks can be deamed a Brick.
(verb) to Brick is to shout 'Brick!' at any person that should happen to make a Brick, however the word the word they shout may often not resemble 'Brick!' but more a deep groan like a seal, like so; 'BREEUURGH!'
An alternative verb associated with Brick is to 'Brick it' in which someone continually makes Bicks'
Alternatively a person who continually makes Bricks can be deamed a Brick.
(verb) to Brick is to shout 'Brick!' at any person that should happen to make a Brick, however the word the word they shout may often not resemble 'Brick!' but more a deep groan like a seal, like so; 'BREEUURGH!'
An alternative verb associated with Brick is to 'Brick it' in which someone continually makes Bicks'
'Man that passage was such a Brick' said John
*silence*
'BRIIICKK!' Bricked Dom
'You ever notice how everyone on this site is always Bricking it?' said John
'Yeah they're all such Bricks' replied Dom.
*silence*
'BRIIICKK!' Bricked Dom
'You ever notice how everyone on this site is always Bricking it?' said John
'Yeah they're all such Bricks' replied Dom.
by Brick123 November 23, 2009

To be nasty, trife, ugly, annoying, everything badd pretty much. you dont want to be called brick in any situation.
Angie Capotosto and Julie Frederick
"Damn that bitch is so brick!"
"stop acting so brick"
"Why you gotta be brick?!"
"Damn that bitch is so brick!"
"stop acting so brick"
"Why you gotta be brick?!"
by nkrs December 5, 2009

"Brick" is accepted in some communities as the inverse of "brill". It can be used alone, or as an adjective. Literally translates to "bad", "not very good", or similar negative descriptor, the severity being contextually dependent.
by Hammond (but M'nd M'nd for short) October 8, 2004
