by Hazazel September 28, 2006
by Dave Schechtman & Jared Smits September 27, 2007
abbreviation of "time-in-the-past-when-I-was-kicked-directly-in-the-dick-and-balls"; first shortened to "dick-and-balls" and then to "dick-ands," and finally to "dickens"
"That hurt like the dickens!"
by MrTheDickens November 30, 2012
by MoSpeed July 11, 2004
by drprofessaur April 29, 2010
1. He was as faster than the dickens!!
by lardfather April 05, 2007
The term originated from Shakespeare's play "The Merry Wives of Windsor," in the 16th century. It is a term used in polite society to mean the Devil! (It has nothing to do with Charles Dickens.) The word appeared in a sentence (although sounding odd in modern day language) "I cannot tell what the dickens his name is my husband had him of."
My mom used to say, with humor, that someone was "full of the dickens!"
Now after researching it, I understand what she meant!
My mom used to say, with humor, that someone was "full of the dickens!"
Now after researching it, I understand what she meant!
He's full of the dickens!
by WordsWordsWords! June 17, 2018