To Cullen/Cullening (Verb)
To act like Cullen: rage quit, act like a cry-baby, be annoying, want to argue, like arguments, want to make people go and be mad and angry, act goofy, be totally irrelevant.
To act like Cullen: rage quit, act like a cry-baby, be annoying, want to argue, like arguments, want to make people go and be mad and angry, act goofy, be totally irrelevant.
by Wordomir August 15, 2023
Get the Cullening mug.The act of “cuddling” someone either in a bed or in the dirt on the side of a road. It’s a more strong and enforced act.
by Smart and strong words August 19, 2024
Get the Culle Me mug.To “cuddle” someone in bed or in dirt on the side of the street. It’s a strong and forceful way to be cuddled.
by Smart and strong words August 19, 2024
Get the Culle Me mug.An annoying teacher that give kids college work in 9th grade and likes wikipedia; A teacher who won’t stop talking
My teacher is such a Cullipher 🙄
by ReedBooks November 2, 2023
Get the Cullipher mug.by ima bananal November 2, 2023
Get the Culley mug.Cullen is the Andreas
by Bro what ohhh Connor Boyce March 25, 2024
Get the Cullen mug.21st Century English Informal
Direct meaning unknown. Possible definitions include a companion, one who is easily deceived, and a mild insult often associated with terms such as nillywig.
Etymology:
Cully:
Derived from old English ‘culli’ which was used as an abbreviation for ‘cullion’ and the the Irish ‘cuallaí’ (“companion”).
(Archaic) A person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person.
(slang) A companion.
(historical, archaic) A male client of a prostitute; a john, a gonk. ect.
Cudstone:
A phrase coined perhaps from a mishearing of the town of Cuddesdon in South Oxfordshire, who’s toponym is derived from the Old English Cuddes Dune meaning "Cudde's Hill" or the "Hill of Cuthwine".
Direct meaning unknown. Possible definitions include a companion, one who is easily deceived, and a mild insult often associated with terms such as nillywig.
Etymology:
Cully:
Derived from old English ‘culli’ which was used as an abbreviation for ‘cullion’ and the the Irish ‘cuallaí’ (“companion”).
(Archaic) A person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person.
(slang) A companion.
(historical, archaic) A male client of a prostitute; a john, a gonk. ect.
Cudstone:
A phrase coined perhaps from a mishearing of the town of Cuddesdon in South Oxfordshire, who’s toponym is derived from the Old English Cuddes Dune meaning "Cudde's Hill" or the "Hill of Cuthwine".
by H.M.S. Sesquipedalophobia May 7, 2024
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