ruskies

russian mafias

'' Those Ruskies beat the ms 13 last year ''

by sham69 January 13, 2009

Rushies

(Verb) Similar yet not to be confused with the act of jumping, rushies involves a group of people who assault an individual or smaller group with the intent of inflicting as much damage as quickly as possible, in order to disorientate their victim(s). Once the victim(s) has been immobilized, their property is usually looted by the perpetrators. This includes but is not limited to items such as cell phones, wallets, money, ipods, clothing, etc. The main difference between rushing and jumping someone is the goal of acquiring the victim's property.

Friend 1: Yo dude what did you get up to last night after the party?
Friend 2: I went and did some rushies with a few friends.
Friend 1: Wow man, what happened?
Friend 2: We found this drunk guy walking home alone. We rushed him and took his wallet and phone.

by young dek May 12, 2011

Oscus Ruskis

Another word for skinny rat, also a giant fag who no one likes. Also known as an albus hanis depending on culture.

"Hey dude, why are you being a little rat about everything?" "Nah bro, your worse than that you Oscus Ruskis"

by mitchell.morris May 19, 2014

ruskie

(n.) One of Russian nationality, extended sometimes to include former soviet union states such as the Ukraine

Contrary to what some people think, the word 'ruskie' or 'rusky' was not coined during the cold war, but the crimean war in which the Ottomans fought Russia, later joined by France and the United Kingdom.


Fun fact: The Crimean campaign was the only war France won in the 19th century; the beggining of the french military victories joke

by Kung-fu Jesus July 17, 2004

ruskie

A Russian person. A person of Russian descent.

The term is affectionate, not disparaging.

Igor the Ruskie is coming over to play chess this afternoon. Would you like a game with him.

by Tuna Wanda May 15, 2005

Ruskie

(n) plural. Means Russian nation in Russian language. Russkie = Russian people = Russians.

Ruskie zhivut v Rossii = Russians live in Russia :)

by Venera May 3, 2007

Ruskie

plural. Russian people. From the russian word "rus-ki-e", pronouced by americans as "rus-kee", also used as a sing. nown in English. Used as a derogatory word by Americans. Also used in Polish, and other Slavic languages, but without any derogatory meaning. From Rus' the ancient name for Russia. Lit. people of Rus', Russia.

He's a Ruskie.

by Russkij June 22, 2003