tel's definitions

SMEF

Sudden massive existence failure. The instantaneous dissappearance of a great deal of stuff.

Large parts of S.E.Asia experienced SMEF due to the tsunami, they /it was SMEFed.

by Tel March 29, 2005

the butterfly effect

when you poo your pants and sit down creating a butterfly like wingspan across your arse!

ben shit himself in his garden and got a huge butterfly effect

by tel February 16, 2005

intellectual whore

An intellectual whore is someone who sells out their intellect to any subject, however unlikely, undeserving or unworthy, in the pursuit of personal gain / kudos / attention or basically just to show off.

My incredibly clever friend who used to write underground 'zines is now making millions marketing merchandise to the 'youth'. He is such an intellectual whore - he'll lay his brain down in anybody's bed if the price is right.

by Tel March 11, 2005

lagging

the art of being absolutely wasted its a truly beautiful state

i got well lagging last night!

by tel January 27, 2005

Scarlet

In Dublin, Ireland, scarlet is slang for embarassed - more mortified than embarassed, a kind of huge, overwhelming, blush to your toes type of embarassed. In the Dublin accent, it sounds more like "scar-leh" with a lot of emphasis on the first syllable

There I was dancing away and all the time me skirt was caught up in me knickers - I was SCAR-leh!

by Tel July 15, 2008

shook

1) a state of physical unwellness related to the overindulgence in alcohol
2) being in shock following some kind of traumatic event where you are safe and well now but seconds ago saw your life flash in front of your eyes and your fear of death hasn't quite been replaced by your continuing grip on life.

1) Jaysus but we had some amount of pints last night, I confess I'm a bit shook today.
2)"That car nearly hit you, are you okay?"
"I'm fine, thank God, just a bit shook"

by Tel March 30, 2005

dekko

I am not sure whence this word originates, it sounds like something the British took home from India. It means to look at and, sort of, assess/absorb something. It is widely used in Ireland and the UK

'If you bring your new work along this evening I'll take a dekko at it'

by Tel April 22, 2005