Taking an unnecessarily long route when an easier alternative was available.
Taken from the idea of someone getting lost on the way to Bolsover and driving around nearby Carr Vale nature park for several hours before finding their way.
Often Bolsover is shortened, pronounced 'Bow'ser'
Taken from the idea of someone getting lost on the way to Bolsover and driving around nearby Carr Vale nature park for several hours before finding their way.
Often Bolsover is shortened, pronounced 'Bow'ser'
Example: I just took a 'shortcut' that was 20 minutes longer than my usual route'
'Youve been going around Carr Vale to get to Bolsover'
'Youve been going around Carr Vale to get to Bolsover'
by PotsNPan July 16, 2021
Get the Going around Carr Vale to get to Bolsover mug.by TheGeneralGenitalsPranksterian May 11, 2025
Get the <.7.9.7.6.>Mas Te Vale Te Mas<.7.9.7.6.> mug.A cute girl thats always nice and has killed a bear because the bear stole her food ,she is always loveing and protective of her friends and her best friends and her food ,she makes friends everywhere she goes
Vale has a nice ass
by mynameisshoe March 17, 2018
Get the Vale mug.not just a pretty girl, an amazing friend. shes got that great humor and that amazing taste in intrests, shes an amazing best friends and deserves the world shes my everything she keeps me going on days that are rough. im only here because vale exists
by ghostlyandrea April 19, 2021
Get the vale - dream mug.vale is very funny she could be very crazy as well but she isn’t that crazy anymore and i miss that vale but she’s her own person
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Get the Vale mug.(pronounced var-lay) is often seen headlining obituaries in Australia - and to a much lesser extent New Zealand - particularly in television and print media - and anyone that wants to sound a bit fancy.
It is intended to mean the same as in Latin: farewell. Exactly where this usage started is unclear but there has been acknowledged use in the early 2000's.
(pronounced vay-ell) used in England and Wales to describe a wide river valley, usually with a particularly wide flood plain or flat valley bottom.
It is intended to mean the same as in Latin: farewell. Exactly where this usage started is unclear but there has been acknowledged use in the early 2000's.
(pronounced vay-ell) used in England and Wales to describe a wide river valley, usually with a particularly wide flood plain or flat valley bottom.
"Vale Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II"
"Today we drove through the Vale of White Horse in Oxfordshire."
"Today we drove through the Vale of White Horse in Oxfordshire."
by onenemesis February 11, 2023
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