brill
short for "brilliant". supposedly a part of british informal language, but in reality only used by ian mcculloch, the lead singer of echo and the bunnymen.
brill
A rather old saying that used to be used in the UK.
A more up-to-date saying might be insane, groovy or happening.
A more up-to-date saying might be insane, groovy or happening.
brill
brill
Combining the words "bro" and "chill" yields "brill." Usually an adjective describing objects, ideas, or entities that have the unusual property of being both chill and bro-friendly. Also used as other parts of speech. (See below.)
Example:
1. adj. "Actually this moderately expensive beer is surprisingly brill."
2. adj. "Is it just me or does Slightly Stoopid have its occasional moments of sheer brillness but is otherwise just gay?
3. v. "Are you brilling me, bro?" (archaic)
1. adj. "Actually this moderately expensive beer is surprisingly brill."
2. adj. "Is it just me or does Slightly Stoopid have its occasional moments of sheer brillness but is otherwise just gay?
3. v. "Are you brilling me, bro?" (archaic)
brills
Brill
Brill
Brilled
Example:
Gosh, he's so Brilled!
Gosh, he's so Brilled!