by Efani March 27, 2016
by Infamizzumair May 15, 2007
Above god or any supreme being. A word that has challenged the very foundation of mathematics and has rocked the meaning of what 100% really is.
Man. Those jeans are pretty proper!
She's proper!
He's proper!
I can't believe my frying pan is non-stick. It's so proper!
She's proper!
He's proper!
I can't believe my frying pan is non-stick. It's so proper!
by P3.14 May 17, 2016
by Adsy Tank March 24, 2008
by Willow Bird June 14, 2008
Can be used as an intensifier / for emphasis, or meaning 'completely' / 'thoroughly' / 'totally' combined with adjectives. Probably used only in London and parts of the South East of England.
“That was a proper good arse-kicking mate. Let's go to the pub and get a pint to celebrate.”
Note: The equivalent in the North of England is 'well', as in “We're well fucked now” meaning completely / totally / 100% fucked, i.e. in trouble / danger or we have no options after something has gone wrong. Another example (N. England only) “she was well pissed" (with stress in 'well') meaning she was very drunk. (Important: never meaning “angry" in Britain as in the US, although England does have the common “(be) pissed-off" meaning “mildly annoyed” and "Piss off!" meaning "go away!").
“That was a proper good arse-kicking mate. Let's go to the pub and get a pint to celebrate.”
Note: The equivalent in the North of England is 'well', as in “We're well fucked now” meaning completely / totally / 100% fucked, i.e. in trouble / danger or we have no options after something has gone wrong. Another example (N. England only) “she was well pissed" (with stress in 'well') meaning she was very drunk. (Important: never meaning “angry" in Britain as in the US, although England does have the common “(be) pissed-off" meaning “mildly annoyed” and "Piss off!" meaning "go away!").
by Webrumāros June 26, 2017
by Allahu April 06, 2005