A really lame and dorky way to acknowledge someone. Used primarily in place of "ok", "sure", " of course" or "alright"

Early 17th century. From Latin, smackus de roois. Theory of origin: from the time of Seneca; first noted use in Letters from a Stoic. From the verb, "smacka-da-roo," signifying a real up-and-comer, go-getter, straight-shooter, and other hyphenated synonyms. One who "smacks the roo," from Augustus Caesar on to Joan of Arc and to present-day Margaret Thatcher, is not afraid to take charge of any given situation, to be the captain of their soul, the master of their fate. Made popular by "Invictus," Wiliam Ernest Henley. Also made popular by certain intrepid Australians smacking kangaroos, but let's not get into that...

Underwear!!

*Note* (Usually used when refering to briefs)

A sassy sarcastic expression made with ones face in which the person has the lips of an angel and one eyebrow raised

Tactic for calling customers out on their bullshit. The process calls for sending a stock map to the customer without telling them, giving the impression that you are attempting to fix their map.

When the bike presents the same issue(s) that it did before, proudly proclaim that you sent a stock map which confirms the issue is not FP3 related. Vance & Hines customer service - we never miss.

In Australia, it is the morning event following a dinner of kangaroo stew.

The activity consisting of being held upside down submerged in a garbage can full of water for as long as one can hold ones breath. Once one has been put back to the standing position, the person has to bong a beer. its a rush but quite fun. Usually done at frat parties.