A collection of badass, swordslinging, steel clashing mammals. usually found in the company of strong drink and loose women.
Some Schola Gladitoria chaps tore up the pub and it's occupants, including a group of SAS troopers and Royal Marines, one unlucky bloke had a waster stuck in his bum.
by Scared of Mammals August 2, 2004
Get the SCHOLA GLADIATORIA mug.A short sword used by the Romans. They liked the hispanic design of swords so much that they adopted it and increased on the design.
The roman gladius was used mainly for stabbing, as their short profile allowed them to glide quickly through the air and penetrate through armor.
The roman gladius was used mainly for stabbing, as their short profile allowed them to glide quickly through the air and penetrate through armor.
There are four known types of gladius's,
Hispaniesis, Mainz, Fulham, Pompeii.
A breakoff design of the mainz type gladius is called the Mainz-Reingonheim.
Hispaniesis, Mainz, Fulham, Pompeii.
A breakoff design of the mainz type gladius is called the Mainz-Reingonheim.
by Not Zane August 19, 2004
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While resting your sack on her forehead, drape your penis downward over the bridge of her nose. If so inclined one can yell Spartacus or Maximous.
I asked my girlfriend if she would be my little gladiator, she said yes but was unimpressed with the roleplaying event.
by Rexhaven August 17, 2003
Get the gladiator helmet mug.by XtinaK February 16, 2010
Get the Gladdict mug.CAUTION MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS TO THE MAZE RUNNER SERIES: The glade; second setting described in the maze runner book. Home of the gladers, a group of fictional characters being used as test subjects in a fictional experiment.
by BETCHACANTGUESS March 14, 2015
Get the the glade mug.Gads! That tastes horrible.
by motownpunk March 8, 2004
Get the gads mug."I'd like you to lend me some money"
Etymology is from the cartoon "Popeye", where the character Wimpy would frequently utter this phrase. He was a glutton, and would consume burgers at a ferocious rate but could rarely pay for his habit.
The phrase implies the underlying feeling that the person will unlikely actually pay for the hamburger (or whatever) on Tuesday (or ever, for that matter.
Etymology is from the cartoon "Popeye", where the character Wimpy would frequently utter this phrase. He was a glutton, and would consume burgers at a ferocious rate but could rarely pay for his habit.
The phrase implies the underlying feeling that the person will unlikely actually pay for the hamburger (or whatever) on Tuesday (or ever, for that matter.
I told my bank that I'd gladly 'pay them tuesday for a hamburger today' to buy that new sportscar, but they wouldn't approve me.
by Don Engel May 17, 2004
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