The most epic, refreshing, thrist-quenching ice-lolly known to man. Wrapped in cardboard and frozen to create an icy prism of joy and wonder, the jubbly is unparalleled.
Person 1: I'm dying of thirst!
Person 2: Quick! Someone get a jubbly!
Refers to someone who is foolish, clumsy, dumb. Also can be used as an expression of frustration when someone does or says something stupid or idiotic. Can also be shortened to "jub".
Originates from England, and is related to the expressions "lovely jubbly" and "jubjub".
Of the three, only "lovely jubbly" is a positive expression. Jubbly and jubjub both refer to someone being stupid, annoying, blond, clumsy, or dumb.
"You are such a jubbly. Why do you always forget your wallet when we're out?"
"Don't invite her, she's such a jub".
"Haha! Did you really just walk into that sign you jubbly?"
Adjective:
1. Fat enough to be compared to Jabba the Hut.
2. Having more than eight elbows.
3. Those who are jubbly will have a wiggly face as they scream.
4. The jubbly tend to wabble and feed on Twinkies.
Superb, excellent, great, etc. 'Lovely Jubbly' was originally an advertising slogan for 'Jubbly', a triangular-shaped frozen orange drink which was popular in the 1950s and 60s. Later popularised by the character 'Del Boy' in British comedy 'Only fools and Horses'.
Rodney: "'Ere Del Boy, geezer over there says he'll give you a pony for the Betamax video recorder if you throw in a case of that Yugoslavian Scotch."
Del: "Lovely Jubbly!"
Excellent. As popularised by 'Only Fools And Horses', a sitcom watched by over 30m Britons at its peak. Used when a person hear's pleasing news, or gets a storke of good luck.
Short-hand for the word floccinaucinihilipilification, meaning the estimation of something as valueless (encountered mainly as an example of one of the longest words in the English language).