credit crunch lunch
to eat a cheap meal at lunch time because you are skint i.e. bread and jam or corn flakes etc
paul: i’m going to the sandwich shop at lunch time, you want anything?
tom: nah i’m havin a credit crunch lunch
having a cheap lunch in order to save money. food such as cheese spread sandwiches, simply value foods and unbranded cola.
jeremy: what do you have for lunch steve?
steve: bad times man, got a credit crunch lunch, cheese spread sandwiches, simply value crisps and a can of cola.
jeremy: lol hobo
Read Also:
- Bishkulate
bish-kyu-late: v., coined in 2010; transitive verb: 1. to manipulate someone more-or-less overtly into doing, saying, or believing something patently ridiculous. intransitive verb: 2. to tremble and sweat while muttering “oh g-d.” 1. ziggy successfully bishkulated wustafa into wearing ghostface’s hipster threads. 2. the driver laughed as his p-ssenger violently bishkulated.
- biskit call
when a friend who just got food that comes with a biskit dosen’t want the bisket and calls you instead to eat it. allison: “hey jason do you want to come over and eat the biskit i got from popeye’s? i can’t eat it because it has milk in it.” jason: “i guess, thanks for […]
- bittle
a little battle, or a small argument. james: “so i heard you guys arguing last night.” anna: “yeah, but it wasn’t that big of a deal, it was more of a bittle than an argument.” another word for food or grub. oh man, am i hungry. i’m gonna go grab me some bittles. new slang […]
- credit check
when you are golfing with your buddies, it is the act of slamming on the gas when one buddy is half in the golf cart and the hand rail from the cart slams and slides through said buddies -ss crack resembling the act of sliding a credit card. –if you are really couragous, you can […]
- Statesmen
n. 1. a man who is a leader in national or international affairs. 2. a male political leader regarded as a disinterested promoter of the public good. 3. a man who is a respected leader in a given field: “a mature statesmen of american letters” (toby thompson). a statesman sometimes alters words so his sentences […]