A sarcastic term used by working class people in reference to ridiculously expensive products, especially consumables. It normally acts as a replacement brand name for the actual brand name of said expensive products.
It comes from the word ripoff, but is supposed to sound like an expensive brand too.
âIt's so annoying that we have to watch William swan around with his designer suits and his Ripoffiér chocolate.â
When a carpark is too far away from the place the carpark is for, it's known as a Carfark.
"I can barely even see the shop from where we're parked... You'd think we would get better treatment than this."
"What a Carfark! AM I RIGHT, MEG???"
"... No. Just no."
A Cesium Shake is normally a mix of prescription drugs and a fruit-based drink (such as cider). It is thought of as the nicest tasting beverage in the illegal industry, and is commonly used for beginners in drugs or alcohol.
"I would never do drugs!!!"
"But you're drinking a Cesium Shake, Billy... Think of all that paracetamol..."
Referring to the measurement of purity in respect to rare metals, Karat simply means top quality - the height of something in regards to how great it is.
David : âI just bought that new phone.â
Cheryl : âDoes it live up to the hype?â
David : âOh, it's Karat. Best phone I've ever owned.â
When you have a friend called Shea, and then decide that she is so cool that you need two of her - so you decide to build a cloning machine, and use it to create an exact carbon copy of that friend, for the good of humanity.
PERSON 1 : âHello, I am Shea.â
PERSON 2 : âHello, I am also Shea.â
PERSON 3 : âTwo Shea.â
A sarcastic term commonly used to replace 'Dictionary' when somebody uses longer words than they normally would.
Ben : âThis food is proper phenomenal.â
Kim : âYou been reading up on a Big Word Book?â
1800s slang for smart/dapper, afternoonified was first identified by Andrew Forrester (Victorian writer, pen name of James Redding Ware).
âQuite sorry to trouble you, Jasper, but I don't think this jacket is quite afternoonified enough for me. Could we change it before the wedding?â