by timthegreat4 October 25, 2008
Get the Furple mug.A furry orgy.
by Ember December April 16, 2009
Get the Furpile mug."Doug, I caught our daughter with her head between her legs trying to bite at her fart bubbles."
"Honey, she's a furper. She's growing up."
"Honey, she's a furper. She's growing up."
by tiane jaxon October 18, 2009
Get the furper mug.by thesearefusesnoriver February 26, 2011
Get the Furpose mug.A Furpy is a person, typically your boyfriend or girlfriend, who farts and burps a lot. It references a Furby, they are cute, but don’t fart or burp.
Boyfriend: goodnight Furpy, can’t wait to see you again, I miss you.
Girlfriend: stop calling me Furpy all the time!
Boyfriend: stop farting and burping all the time.
Girlfriend: stop calling me Furpy all the time!
Boyfriend: stop farting and burping all the time.
by Anygramz January 10, 2021
Get the Furpy mug.by I love milfs xo May 12, 2021
Get the furphy mug.A furphy, or the abbreviation of furph, is Australian slang for a rumour, or an erroneous or improbable story.
An original FurphyThe word is derived from water carts made by a company established by John Furphy: J. Furphy & Sons of Shepparton, Victoria. Many Furphy water carts were used to take water to Australian Army personnel during World War I. The carts, with "J. Furphy & Sons" written on their tanks, became popular as gathering places where soldiers could exchange gossip, rumours and fanciful tales.
It is possible that the word was also influenced by John Furphy's equally prominent brother, the popular 19th century Australian author, Joseph Furphy (1843-1913). However, Joseph was generally published under the pseudonym "Tom Collins".
Originally it was synonymous with "rumour" and "scuttlebutt", but the modern meaning (especially in Australian politics) is "an irrelevant or minor issue raised to specifically divert attention away from the real issue".
This definition is from Wikipedia.com
An original FurphyThe word is derived from water carts made by a company established by John Furphy: J. Furphy & Sons of Shepparton, Victoria. Many Furphy water carts were used to take water to Australian Army personnel during World War I. The carts, with "J. Furphy & Sons" written on their tanks, became popular as gathering places where soldiers could exchange gossip, rumours and fanciful tales.
It is possible that the word was also influenced by John Furphy's equally prominent brother, the popular 19th century Australian author, Joseph Furphy (1843-1913). However, Joseph was generally published under the pseudonym "Tom Collins".
Originally it was synonymous with "rumour" and "scuttlebutt", but the modern meaning (especially in Australian politics) is "an irrelevant or minor issue raised to specifically divert attention away from the real issue".
This definition is from Wikipedia.com
"I heard that the Australian military accepts criminials in lieu of them serving their sentence" "Nah mate, that's just an old furph"
by AleeshaS July 7, 2007
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