Excellent. Extremely good, one of the best.
This is not uncommon in England but is most often heard in people who are Cockney, or close to it.
It's never used for some things, but often for others. A cake is never bramah, but the baker who baked it could be. A novel would not be, but its author could be.
This is not uncommon in England but is most often heard in people who are Cockney, or close to it.
It's never used for some things, but often for others. A cake is never bramah, but the baker who baked it could be. A novel would not be, but its author could be.
"Noel Coward was a charmer.
As a writer he was bramah."
(Ian Dury, from his song "There Ain't Half Been Some Clever Bastards"
As a writer he was bramah."
(Ian Dury, from his song "There Ain't Half Been Some Clever Bastards"
by notavictim September 11, 2019
Extremely good; the creme de la creme; a real beauty, but not always appropriate for certain things - for example, food can not be described as "bramah". Don't ask me why. This definition seems to be known from SE london area, and from the 50-60's.
"he caught him right in the face with it, man. It was a wicked shot - must have been 50 yards at least; bramah."
by Charles Fort September 28, 2005
When a light wieght person has drunk over thier 2 pint maximum they begin to spin around in a drunken fasion
-usually occurs to Enrique Englasias fans.
-usually occurs to Enrique Englasias fans.
by Mushroom17.5 March 5, 2009
by Graham March 19, 2005