Thurs
To Thurs is to ejaculate. Originally coined in 2004 by a very strange NYU student who looked vaguely like a cross between Pauly Shore and Steve Gutenberg, you have to know from that alone that Thurs has its own set of almost nauseating connotations. When Thurs is pronounced, it is to be pronounced with a lisp... Thurth... That alone lets you know how good it feels.thur
there
Thur
The action which takes place between a man and woman, boy or girl and on some rare occasions if you bend that way girl and girl and man and man. The action of Thur can be anywhere from a kiss to "hitting a homerun"
Thur is always a Verb
Thurred
Thurring
Thur is always a Verb
Thurred
Thurring
Example:
1. guy1:I got crazy Thur Last night
guy2: damn fo real?
2. *hot chick passes by
guy1: man i would so Thur her
guy2: heck yeah
3. guy1: britney said the other day that i have got mad Thur status
guy2: nice!!
1. guy1:I got crazy Thur Last night
guy2: damn fo real?
2. *hot chick passes by
guy1: man i would so Thur her
guy2: heck yeah
3. guy1: britney said the other day that i have got mad Thur status
guy2: nice!!
thur
"There" with a southern accent.
thur
The correct definition of "they're" or "they are" as spoken in an Aberdonian regional dialect, Julie will dis-agree but Fred will confirm as required.
thur
Example:
"i like it when u do that right thur" could mean that while dancin..turning around.. or turnin the arse around.
"i like it when u do that right thur" could mean that while dancin..turning around.. or turnin the arse around.
THUR-bucket
A detogatory name to call someone who's annoying or who you dislike at the moment. This term is usually used for comedic reasons. The word thur(THOOR)roll your r's means (poop) in the Indian language Malayalam and the word bucket just adds to the disgustingness.
Example:
Person 1: Hey i hate you
Person 2: That's mean, you THUR-bucket!
Person 1: That is mean...hugz?
Person 1&2: *HUGS*
Person 1: Hey i hate you
Person 2: That's mean, you THUR-bucket!
Person 1: That is mean...hugz?
Person 1&2: *HUGS*
d-thur
Oose thur!
Meaning - 'Who's there!'
Norfolk version of the Geordie's 'Why aye!
Can be used as a 'Yes!', 'I'm in!', 'Let's go', 'Who's not?!' or 'Who's there!'
Norfolk version of the Geordie's 'Why aye!
Can be used as a 'Yes!', 'I'm in!', 'Let's go', 'Who's not?!' or 'Who's there!'
Example:
'Arr ya garn oot tonight boy?'
'Oose thur!'
'Can you help me get the tractor out?'
'Oose thur!'
'Norfolk Broads- Oose thur??!'
'Arr ya garn oot tonight boy?'
'Oose thur!'
'Can you help me get the tractor out?'
'Oose thur!'
'Norfolk Broads- Oose thur??!'