by graybdolan January 15, 2017
by _|3\/\/ h4x0r September 22, 2004
n. snack food
v. to snack on, often for extended periods of time rather than eating a meal at parties, in front of the TV or while sitting around passing a pipe and listening to hendrix
v. to snack on, often for extended periods of time rather than eating a meal at parties, in front of the TV or while sitting around passing a pipe and listening to hendrix
by akary October 19, 2004
by Stealth July 17, 2003
He was hungry and desperate to mosh.
I sat down to a big plate of nosh.
We went to the corner cafe for a good nosh-up.
I sat down to a big plate of nosh.
We went to the corner cafe for a good nosh-up.
by Humfry Bogus November 11, 2006
All of the above definitions are WRONG.
NOSH is East-London Cockney street-slang for food, NOT Yiddish for snack- Polish Jew migrants borrowed the term during their short stay before travelling on to America.
Read a damn book you illiterate, ignorant Americans.
NOSH is East-London Cockney street-slang for food, NOT Yiddish for snack- Polish Jew migrants borrowed the term during their short stay before travelling on to America.
Read a damn book you illiterate, ignorant Americans.
"Blimey guv, I need a dose o' nosh" (Blind me, governor (boss) I need some food (sic: for I am hungry).
by John Bulloock December 08, 2006