Random
Source Code

cigar

What REAL men puff. That...and a pipe.

Smoke your cockarette, and look like a poor-ass. Wh' m' pi' gon'?

by Gumba Gumba April 7, 2004

1154πŸ‘ 204πŸ‘Ž


bollocking

1) Castration (Also, de-bollocking)

2) Legnthy series of verbal put-downs.

I hate bollockings.

by Gumba Gumba March 3, 2004

31πŸ‘ 65πŸ‘Ž


sub zero

The coolest of the mortal kombat ninja's. He's a great chractor if you can master his moves to just be repetitive and piss people off by getting flawless victories using near-unblockable sets of moves.

Freeze, slide

Freeze, slide

Freeze, slide

Freeze, slide

Freeze, slide

Freeze, slide

Freeze, slide

Sub zero wins.

Flawless victory.

by Gumba Gumba March 6, 2004

257πŸ‘ 46πŸ‘Ž


waste of time, money and over all a big pice of over ra ted crap

Something that one must spend mucho dinero on, only to be continually frustrated by it. Like aol.

aol is teh suck.

by Gumba Gumba February 27, 2004

3πŸ‘ 21πŸ‘Ž


electronic mail

For a better definition, see E-mail

Send me electronic mail!

by Gumba Gumba February 28, 2004

5πŸ‘ 4πŸ‘Ž


my learned friend

In a British court of law, the free/hired legal representation. Often used to point out discrepancies between what the representation said and what the evidence or testimony claimed.

Can be used for defence or prosecution lawyers.

Your honour, you may be so kind to notice that my learned friend made several incorrect assumptions early in this case, and based on her uncertainty over these matters, that what she said be stricken from the record.

by Gumba Gumba April 11, 2004

65πŸ‘ 44πŸ‘Ž


puma

Big cat also known as a cougar.

German sportswear brand founded in 1948 by Rudolf Dassler (Brother of Adolf Dassler, founder of Adidas) in Herzogenaurach, Germany. Puma gaiend recognition among Euro-sports fans by sponsoring football legend Pelé, Tennis kingpin Boris Becker and Olympic Gold winner Linford Christie.

1948 Puma Shoes is founded.
Introduction of the PUMA Atom, Puma Shoes first soccer shoe. In the first soccer match after World War II, several members of the German National soccer team wear PUMA cleats, including the scorer of the first post-war goal, Herbert Burdenski

by Gumba Gumba April 11, 2004

306πŸ‘ 326πŸ‘Ž