by TRISTAN January 03, 2004
A repetitive, addictive, yet oddly pleasurable game for two.
A grid of nine boxes is drawn. The players pick their symbol (a naught or a cross), then take turns to fill a box with their individual symbol. The winner is the first to complete a line of three symbols - diagonally, horizontally, or vertically. The loser will then immediatly demand a rematch.
This game is often played on the back rows of classrooms and lecture threatres in schools and Universities across the world.
A grid of nine boxes is drawn. The players pick their symbol (a naught or a cross), then take turns to fill a box with their individual symbol. The winner is the first to complete a line of three symbols - diagonally, horizontally, or vertically. The loser will then immediatly demand a rematch.
This game is often played on the back rows of classrooms and lecture threatres in schools and Universities across the world.
by CasioClay November 18, 2007
A term for a disabled person in an electric/motorised wheelchair.
Used to describe the disabled person and wheelchair collectively.
An extension of the word Jubb which is a term for a disabled person and Roller-Jubb which is a disabled person in non electric/motorised wheelchair.
A play on the word Juggernaught
The bigger the disabled person and the wheelchair, the more relevant the term is.
Used to describe the disabled person and wheelchair collectively.
An extension of the word Jubb which is a term for a disabled person and Roller-Jubb which is a disabled person in non electric/motorised wheelchair.
A play on the word Juggernaught
The bigger the disabled person and the wheelchair, the more relevant the term is.
by Mathius-Montilius May 25, 2009
A mixture of spastic and astronaught meaning a person that has trouble coordinating and who's brain is in 'outer space'.
by Sea Eagle August 15, 2006