The British/Canadian/Australian correct way of spelling 'center' when pretaining to a gathering place. (ie. Community Centre)
by ericandude April 6, 2010
There is a large table in the centre of the room.
I need to go to the city centre to get some things.
I need to go to the city centre to get some things.
by antmaster September 4, 2006
Not the place you want to be. Its an invasion of MA tradition!!! It looks like a hotel and lierally, punched wholes in this school.Sorry Centre- you don't pass.
by bblurrph March 1, 2005
a certain surf spot near wamberal beach ruled by either "hectic locals" or " keegZ " and is totally insane when its offshore and glassy as bro.
by champion1234 July 4, 2011
the language centre is basically strathclyde`s answer to auschwitz. the old ladies gas all the nignogs, downies and creatures of the sort
that dirty spook just stared at me. drag him out of his coon shuttle and stick him in the language centre!!! muhahaha.
by Ben Ifford October 16, 2007
Toronto, ON, Canada.
Generally hated by the rest of Canada (especially the West!) "Centre of the universe" is a mocking reference to the attitude of self-importance Toronto is claimed to have.
Generally hated by the rest of Canada (especially the West!) "Centre of the universe" is a mocking reference to the attitude of self-importance Toronto is claimed to have.
"Those guys at the centre of the universe are talking about shootings like they actually have something to complain about." -- Guy from Vancouver
by it111 February 27, 2008
An Iffy Centre is a a walk-in primary care, nurse led facility, for minor ailments and bumps and bruises.
Prompted by the description by Andy Buck of Rotherham Primary Care Trust, as a place where people can see a nurse if they are feeling "a bit iffy."
He used the word five times when defending the spending of £12,000,000 on this new facility when interviewed by Gerry Robinson for BBC TV.
Prompted by the description by Andy Buck of Rotherham Primary Care Trust, as a place where people can see a nurse if they are feeling "a bit iffy."
He used the word five times when defending the spending of £12,000,000 on this new facility when interviewed by Gerry Robinson for BBC TV.
by Doghouse Riley December 13, 2007