UK-US 

When a famous British person goes to the US and becomes even more famous. These people are then rejected by the British public. No one in Britain then speak of them.

Person 1: Hey do you still like One Direction?
Person 2: not since they became UK-US.

UK-US by Watt Zit Tooya January 4, 2015

uk drill vs us drill 

A joke to many, because they are running out of things to rap on and their greatest hits were during the rise of the pandemic. It fell of towards the end of 2022 and the 3rd-5th month of 2023. They use lullabys to rap on.... kind of sad. UK drill is on the brink of falling off. There are not too much gang wars. Hardly any, just stabbings and robberies. The stabbings are incredibly... BIG. But same with US drill. DD Osama, brother of Notti Osama, (notti is dead) is slowly falling off. Fans say his music is getting ass. After one of his top hits, Back To Back, with rapper Dudeylo, not dudelyo. DD is in the gang OY, (original youngins) and all of the good rappers are either in prison/juvenile or dead. DOA= Dead on Arrival (might be, there are confused names.) YGZ= Young Gunnaz

OGZ= Original Goonz
OYOGZ= Alliance with OY and OGz.

Dead:
Notti Osama (OY)
Woolotti (DOA)
Edot Baby (OY)
C-Hii (DOA)
Pop Smoke

Etc.

Locked up: (in prison or juvenile)
Kay Flock (DOA)
Dthang (YGZ)
Sugarhill Keem (OY)
PJ Glizzy (OGZ)
Bando (YGZ)

Lee Drilly (Drilly)

(might be dead?)

So... both drills are falling off. This might even be the end of drill.
drill is a type of rap.

1: uk drill better
2: us drill better

uk drill vs us drill means two countries debating on which drill is better

uk drill vs us drill by qwerty1237 June 6, 2023

Ukushalapapa 

throwing a spesific person named Tsukasa, around. Can go to any directions, any force, and anywhere

its a nice day for Ukushalapapa!

Ukushalapapa by Nene commit tax evasion November 11, 2022

borrant (U.S) Boughrant (U.K) 

1) To wander aimlessly through Guangzhou Airport. 2) to defend your personal possessions by any means necessary. 3) To use the word monk as a basis for meaningless alliteration and/or extended hyperbole. 4) The ability to find a word that rhymes with orange.

1) I will not need to borrant (U.S) Boughrant (U.K) if I fly through Hong Kong. 2) I am usually a peaceful person but yesterday I had to borrant (U.S) Boughrant (U.K) my great aunt's antique salt and pepper shakers. 3) Moist monks meditate monstrously mainly on Monday in the Mississippi. 4) Orange rhymes with fork.

borrant (U.S) Boughrant (U.K) by Lambert the Literarian February 25, 2011