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Frotter

A made up term meaning "some-one who has a dirty mind." i personally use the word alot, although people don't understand. i wonder why...:p

see that dude who goes to the strip-club every week? "yeh, what about him?" he's a frotter

by mad sam purple'ead January 4, 2005

13πŸ‘ 120πŸ‘Ž


twinterweb

slang for internet. see also twinternet.

have you heard of this new computer malarky, what's it called, the twinterweb?

by mad sam purple'ead February 1, 2005

2πŸ‘ 3πŸ‘Ž


bilge rat

the bilge is the part of a ship below the floor boards of the bottom level, just above the hull... ie the darkest and most grim part of the boat. a rat is, well, a small annoying (and to some people, scary) rodent. Therefore the term "bilge rat" is a pirate insult.

arrr, ye be a great foolish bilge rat, ye be!

by mad sam purple'ead January 4, 2005

183πŸ‘ 34πŸ‘Ž


pickled

confused. see also confuzzled

i'm pickled. what was the question again?

by mad sam purple'ead January 22, 2005

17πŸ‘ 35πŸ‘Ž


ripping muck

a term used to describe very fine food. used at St Mary's School, U.K often. Still used by some people.

I say, this tastes like ripping muck.
what ripping muck!

by mad sam purple'ead January 4, 2005


aigan

some group in the early thirties invented a language named "aigan." it sort of died out until recently, when a few pupils at George wWatson's College, Edinburgh, U.K came across it on the internet a few years ago. THey are now fluent in the language and it is hillarious! it's even better when they start speaking in German aigan, or, if you read on, Gaigermaigan aigaaigigaigan...
how to speak it: "simply" place "aig" before EACH vowel in the word.
a different version is where you do the same thing with "ooo" instead of "aig".

haigalaigo craigaig! thaigis aigis aiga traigibaigutaige taigo yaigoaigu aigand staigephaigen!

("hello Craig! This a tribute yo you and stephen!")

by mad sam purple'ead January 5, 2005

5πŸ‘ 4πŸ‘Ž


yonder

i'm not clear on it's background; look at the others for that. but i can tell you that it can be used infront of a noun, when describing, for example, where you're going to your parents.

parent; Jo, where are you going tonight?
Jo: to yonder manga club.

by mad sam purple'ead January 5, 2005

4πŸ‘ 9πŸ‘Ž