oh, great
this means the opposite of what it sounds like. it is used sarcastically.
mother: you have to help me rake the leaves first.
son: oh, great.
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- squalm
a run down, rat infested old house. a hovel. an abandoned old house that should be leveled by the city. a house occupied by homeless people or drug dealers. after weeks of servalience, the cops raided the old squalm located in the south side of town.
- hiw
a misspelling of the word ‘how;’ often due to the i and o keys being adjacent on the standard keyboard. tom: hiw was yuor day today? mary: get some keyboarding skills you b-m.
- greg almond
gets excited over boxes. pretends to love football and be one of the lads, but really he loves shopping and women’s clothes. thinks he is a social b-tterfly, but everybody else thinks he’s a bit of n-b. “check him out, he thinks he’s cool but he’s a bit of a greg almond”
- british casket
f-cking a girl in a bath tub and punching her in the face so she gets the “london look” took a girl home from the pub and gave her a british casket
- the grass in you front lawn
the vigina hairs of a woman also a way to make fun of sl-tty mexicans the gr-ss in you front lawn is so nice jesus you spend more time mowing her lawn than all your jobs combined