its is the universal method of communication between equal beings that will in turn interpret such a phrase as a complementary thank you for a task performed for another.
Or a term used to say thank you.
Or a term used to say thank you.
by Sqwig June 30, 2010
by B0bbyB March 11, 2008
Used in Australia as an acknowledgement of one's mates before having a large swig of an ice cold beer. Not any other drink, not any other temperature. Beer only. Ice cold.
As well as other responses such as "up your nose with a rubber hose" the one true response if a nod and a wink whilst saying "Fuck off Noddy!".
As well as other responses such as "up your nose with a rubber hose" the one true response if a nod and a wink whilst saying "Fuck off Noddy!".
Bloke 1: My shout
Bloke 2: Schooner of New
Bloke 3: Pint of SuperDry
1: No worries, back in a sec
.
.
.
1: Here you go (whilst handing around beers)
1: Cheers Big Ears
2&3: Fuck off Noddy!
Drink a decent mouthful.
Bloke 2: Schooner of New
Bloke 3: Pint of SuperDry
1: No worries, back in a sec
.
.
.
1: Here you go (whilst handing around beers)
1: Cheers Big Ears
2&3: Fuck off Noddy!
Drink a decent mouthful.
by SmackyMcTavish October 31, 2015
An Australianism associated with drinking: When you're about to take a drink, you say "cheers big ears". There are two usual responses: "same goes big nose," or "up your nose with a rubber hose."
(At the pub after raising your glass)
You - "Cheers big ears"
Me - "same goes big nose"
(Followed by a wink and a big long quenching gulp of your drink)
You - "Cheers big ears"
Me - "same goes big nose"
(Followed by a wink and a big long quenching gulp of your drink)
by Ryan83 January 07, 2008
by sophie weaver March 13, 2008
"Here's to not remembering any of this in the morning. Cheers big ears.
by Becky C March 15, 2008