a bit of a handful meaning and definitiona bit of a handful mean? Here you find 2 meanings of a bit of a handful.
difficult to look after, especially children and animals.
When your kid is a jerk who is allowed to misbehave, but you choose to find it adorable.
old school austalian phrase meaning someone or something that is either grouse, the hottest thing since promite on toast. this is the best phrase to describe someone sexy.
An attractive person, be it male or female. Used by heterosexuals to describes memembers of the opposite sex and homosexuals to describe members of the same sex. Bi-sexuals get to use it for anyone!
When someone is considered to be a slag. The higher the intensity of the slag-ish-ness the larger the number at the end of the phrase.
the word originates from the classic game show bullseye hosted by jim who was constantly smacked off his tits. 'A bit of bully' is slang for playing darts
A British TV comedy series starring Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie. There were four seasons which ran from 1989 til 1995. The show comprised of various sketches, often based heavily on wordplay. Hugh Laurie would often perform comical songs, and sketches were interspersed with aparrantly random vox-pops of recurring characters saying irrelevant statements. The most well known characters are probably John and Peter, hard-drinking, very dramatic businessmen who have a different business in each episode but are always based in Uttoxceter. The show is a classic but isn't particularly widely known. In series' 3 & 4, each episode ended with Fry saying "Please Mister Music, will you play?" and Laurie playing the theme tune while Fry hilariously mixed various unusual cocktails, including a Sodding Mary. The show was pretty eccentric and fairly highbrow, with a side helping of innuendo and wordplay. And drag.
You just say it infront of any word to make it sound good...
A person who whom one has an extra-marital affair with.
Famous phrase mainly use in the UK, AUS and New ZelandA smart-arse way to say someone is hypocriteIt is used to counter-strike someone's criticism, when you think they're just as bad
Stupid child, normally cross-eyed, illiterate and foul-mouthed
When someone does something odd or out of the ordinary. Inspired by thom yorke of radiohead