by SonyaMontaPuPuPu May 22, 2008
Actually, Shakespeare never used this specific phrase. If he had, the gramtically correct way to say it would be "I bite my thumb at thee!"
I will bite my thumb at them, which is disgrace to them if they bear it.
--Shakespeare (from Romeo and Juliet)
--Shakespeare (from Romeo and Juliet)
by Anonymous April 27, 2003
John: Your such a prick Erin.
Erin: I Bite my thumb at you *bites thumb in johns general direction*
John takes offense and stomps away.
Erin: I Bite my thumb at you *bites thumb in johns general direction*
John takes offense and stomps away.
by Major. M January 20, 2009
It pretty much mean fuck you in lamens terms, or a different way to flip someone off back in the day
by Jaja November 30, 2003
This, actually means that you want to start a fight. A looong time ago people used to "bite" their thumb at someone to show that person you don't actually care about them.
by luciana September 29, 2005
by Holla Back! January 26, 2003
When armies took prisoners in southern Europe in the middle ages, they would sometimes be offered the chance to earn their freedom by eating a fig from a mules anus. As the captors taunted their captive, offering him this degrading method of escape, they would bite their thumbs.
by Themanwiththegiantwilly September 26, 2005