English generic term to mean 'a cup of tea'. This phrase was shortened to a cup of, and hence 'a cuppa'.
by Gibbo April 21, 2005
Get the a cuppa mug.by a_Cuppa_Joe August 10, 2009
Get the a Cuppa Joe mug."Fancy a Cuppa?"
"No Thank You, Let's Get Straight To Business Here"
"Business With a Cup of Tea"
"I said no thank you"
"Lady, you're gonna have to get used to some rules here in England. You cannot decline a cup of tea."
"Okay IDC bye."
(Read at Your Own Pace In a British Accent)
"No Thank You, Let's Get Straight To Business Here"
"Business With a Cup of Tea"
"I said no thank you"
"Lady, you're gonna have to get used to some rules here in England. You cannot decline a cup of tea."
"Okay IDC bye."
(Read at Your Own Pace In a British Accent)
by TheLordOfAtlantis January 5, 2021
Get the Fancy a Cuppa mug.Would you like a cup of tea ?
by Apymaster September 13, 2018
Get the Fancy a cuppa ? mug.How Brits ask if you want to come round for tea, like actual tea with tea and scones and jam and stuff
by HealthyDreamrr July 16, 2023
Get the Do you want to come over for a cuppa mug.EDP445: I'm picking up a cupcake.
*Free Candy van drives by*
Guy: I think that pedo's picking up a cupcake.
*Free Candy van drives by*
Guy: I think that pedo's picking up a cupcake.
by microsoftwindowsvista April 30, 2021
Get the picking up a cupcake mug."I was impressed by Michael Brown's willingness to accept responsibility for how incompetent everyone else was. He candidly admitted he was too trusting, too able, too overskilled to deal with all the retards around him. Overall, Jon, a heartfelt and stirring you-a culpa."
--Rob Corddry, correspondent on The Daily Show
--Rob Corddry, correspondent on The Daily Show
by BearMuse October 5, 2005
Get the you-a culpa mug.