Used as an example to show anger, annoyance or aggravation. This expression is growing in popularity in London and the South East of England. Derived from the expression "a throbbing vein".
"I hate this song it really gives me a vein"
"He can be alright but today he's being a bit of a vein"
"All this work is giving me a vein"
"I'm not alright I have an intense vein"
"He can be alright but today he's being a bit of a vein"
"All this work is giving me a vein"
"I'm not alright I have an intense vein"
by Jones212 May 12, 2008
In that vein, what do you think about the health reform?
The prime minister was talking about the austerity measures in the recession times. The opposition party also went on in that vein.
The prime minister was talking about the austerity measures in the recession times. The opposition party also went on in that vein.
by vanderpol August 22, 2010
a term used to describe a honkey. Used because since honkeys are so pale you can see their veins through their skin.
by J-Smoove May 6, 2006
by Oly85 January 31, 2008
A ad thing to have on a cigar.( When you bust a cigar that is very veiny , you will probably tear the wrap before you even get your bud in.)
by Lee Raines July 11, 2008
by Vein fetish September 14, 2017