Taken from a scene in "lock Stock and 2 smoking barrels". Overly used by an annoying cockney. See edd
by The E double D March 06, 2004
by willymctavish May 04, 2006
Comes from The Lenny Henry Show from the late 80's in the UK. Lenny Henry's character (Delbert Wilkins) would often tell his friend Winston to calm down in his character's vaguely West Indian accent - "chill, Winston". The line used in Lock Stock & Two Smoking Barrels is a reference to this. It has become a common British saying, though many are unaware of it's origin.
by Floydus July 18, 2011
Stoner language used when one person tells the other to chill.
(Note the pronounced chillllllll when spoken)
(Note the pronounced chillllllll when spoken)
by Kaikara05 February 25, 2009
It was mentioned in the movie Lock Stock as a term to mean 'calm down'.
It was originally said on a British TV advert in the early 1990s.
It was originally said on a British TV advert in the early 1990s.
by Milka May 18, 2009
by Rodneykevkeith July 16, 2013