knobhead
This word can be used in all circumstances and with anyone, especially students who like to expand their knowledge of English...
knobhead
tis either knobhead reffering to a kbob on your head. Or knobhead referring to the fact you are a head of a nob.
Knobhead
A person who supports Manchester United
Knobhead
Example:
That storeman is a complete knobhead, he will never give us what we need.
Traffic wardens are all Kevins they won't give you time to take a piss without issuing a ticket, the Knobheads.
That storeman is a complete knobhead, he will never give us what we need.
Traffic wardens are all Kevins they won't give you time to take a piss without issuing a ticket, the Knobheads.
Knobhead
A Liverpool fan who cries every time anybody makes fun of there team and then fans think they're models but really they are ugly twats.
Example:
Liverpool fan: were are going to win the league and now your going to believe us now your going to believe us now your going believe us were going to win the league
Me: yh and pigs may fly Liverpool fans are knobheads
Liverpool: oh shut up you manc cunt 5 times mk Dons
Liverpool fan: were are going to win the league and now your going to believe us now your going to believe us now your going believe us were going to win the league
Me: yh and pigs may fly Liverpool fans are knobheads
Liverpool: oh shut up you manc cunt 5 times mk Dons
uncle knobhead
that 1 distant uncle who you only see at big family gatherings who nobody particularly likes and who proceeds to annoy everyone.
Fundamental Knobhead
Term created by Joe Lycett.
Used to describe an absolute idiot. Someone who is too bad to just use the word knobhead.
Used to describe an absolute idiot. Someone who is too bad to just use the word knobhead.
silent knobhead
Use in any situation when saying what you really think would be a mistake.
The silent knobhead works in the same way as the 'magic e' or split digraph, as adding it at the end of a word or sentence changes the sound and meaning of the rest of the phrase. It results from implied use of the word knobhead at the end of a sentence, without actually saying it, thus changing the meaning of the sentence. The benefits of using the silent knobhead are that your conversation should be able to continue without the other party realising that they have been insulted, therefore maintaining and protecting relationships, for example with family, friends of friends, or colleagues.
The silent knobhead works in the same way as the 'magic e' or split digraph, as adding it at the end of a word or sentence changes the sound and meaning of the rest of the phrase. It results from implied use of the word knobhead at the end of a sentence, without actually saying it, thus changing the meaning of the sentence. The benefits of using the silent knobhead are that your conversation should be able to continue without the other party realising that they have been insulted, therefore maintaining and protecting relationships, for example with family, friends of friends, or colleagues.
Example:
Nannette: Oh my god, did you hear what Christian said to me? He must really mean that he wants us to be friends if he's offering me a massage after the gym!
Fleur: Yes, of course he does. He's probably interested in you for your mind (silent knobhead)!
Nannette: Oh my god, did you hear what Christian said to me? He must really mean that he wants us to be friends if he's offering me a massage after the gym!
Fleur: Yes, of course he does. He's probably interested in you for your mind (silent knobhead)!