His house is so hackney, it dosn't even have a door knob...all i has is a deadbolt.
He bought the hackney brand of cheesy poofs....
That kid buys his clothes from the goodwill...he must be hackney
That kid looks like a caveman, is he related to hackney?
He bought the hackney brand of cheesy poofs....
That kid buys his clothes from the goodwill...he must be hackney
That kid looks like a caveman, is he related to hackney?
by Jebusite February 10, 2009
by Nick Griffin June 02, 2007
by iatrhb June 24, 2009
by Hackneyppz [x] [c=45] [x] December 08, 2007
The name 'hackney' is an anglicized derivative of French haquenée—a horse of medium size recommended for lady riders. It then went on to become an adjective to "carriage", and ultimately evolved as a double-noun, "hackney carriage". A carriage or automobile for hire. Commonly available.
Hackneyed is an adjective. Used in a derogatory way to describe something unoriginal and oft repeated.
Hackneyed is an adjective. Used in a derogatory way to describe something unoriginal and oft repeated.
by wincliff April 26, 2009
("Hackney-ed"):
Though more widely known as a term meaning clichéd or pedestrian, 'Hackneyed' also means to be knifed/stabbed or generally attacked - often by a gang or group of kids. Term originated from the reputation of the London borough of Hackney and its Jack the Ripper connotations.
(Verb: to hackney)
Though more widely known as a term meaning clichéd or pedestrian, 'Hackneyed' also means to be knifed/stabbed or generally attacked - often by a gang or group of kids. Term originated from the reputation of the London borough of Hackney and its Jack the Ripper connotations.
(Verb: to hackney)
by East-end wordary September 12, 2010
Napoleon Dynamite references are incredibly hackneyed
by Jacob January 07, 2005