A fork of Rural Dictionary
to perform "the scone" you have to roast a pig while having a spot of tea and crumpets on her back
guy 1 "dude last night i was givin the scone to this slut when i spilt the tea and burned my hand"
A blend between baked and cotton mouth. Being sconed means not only are you very high but also have a very dry mouth, similar to after eating a plain scone.
BL: Want another Coneron? Me: Nah I'm sconed
The condition of an individual after a heavy night of both drug and alcohol consumption, and many many scones. Being far more messed up than 'wasted' and past the euphoria of 'feeling beast'. A term familiar in the north east of Scotland.
Person 1 - "Holy crap dude I'm surprised you're still here" Person 2 - "What u on about mate I'm feeling beast" *Face still producing 2nd degree gurns* Person 1 - "I can tell man you look pretty sconed" Person 2 - "Shit man you're probably right had way too many scones eh, tunes were bangin' though" Person 1 - "Ken that one mate".
A pun that people are not spposed to get. scone on sounds just like going on. either said as a greeting or on a t-shirt. made by the band lost and found
person A: Scone on person B: whats scone on? person A: not much whats scone on with you.
A cut above the common 'pwned', sconed is the intellectuals variant as it engenders both humiliation for the recipient combined with a small touch of amusement to alleviate any long lasting resentment against the provider of the 'sconing'.
'You have been Sconed!', 'Prepare to be Sconed', 'We WTFSconed that d00d!!!11eleventyone one!'
1. A small cake originating in Scotland 2. Derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "Sgonn" meaning a "block" or more precisely "Sgonn arain" meaning a block of bread. Due to this, the correct pronunciation is "Skon". The earliest record of a scone dates back to the early 16th century in Scotland. 3. Commonly served with clotted cream, strawberry jam and a cup of tea. More commonly known as a "cream tea". 4. There are derivatives of the word "scone" in Scots language where the word is also pronounced "skon". 5. Can also be known as a biscuit in American English.