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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
The 1800's slang 'butter upon bacon' is used to as a similie-style reference of extravagance or something over the top.
âAye, I think it's a good idea to add the classical music performance to tonight's event, but don't you think making a kangaroo juggle eight toddlers is a little bit butter upon bacon?â
Popularised by British furries, the word screm refers to situations of fear, excitement, worry, or concern, among other things. The word is though to have been derived from the word 'scream', as it is generally used in scenarios where screaming would be an adequate reaction.
PERSON 1 : âHe wants to kiss you because he is in love with you.â
PERSON 2 : âScrem.â
When corn on the cob is eaten with sauce (typically BBQ) that's mixed with crushed up ecstasy tablets, it's known as eating Unicorn On The Cob due to the hallucinations etc that follow, like magic.
"Garry?! Why are you kissing my dog?"
"He ate Unicorn On The Cob..."
Batty fang is a Victorian slang term originating in London which means 'to thrash thoroughly'/'to damage beyond repair'/'to smash to death'. Although not necessarily the case, it has been speculated that it could have come from the French term 'battre a fin'.
âIf you ate my last sandwich, I'll Batty-Fang you.â
When you are engaged in an orgy and everyone suddenly begins to die.
"Why is everyone dead on my floor?"
"They were doing a Game Of Moans.."
"Oh... We should totally do that too!"
"Ok!"
When you piss in Ginger Beer and plan on drinking the beverage, it is known as Blonde Beer.
"This tastes weird, Mark. What is it?"
"Blonde Beer, Stan. It's a classic."