A fork of Rural Dictionary
people who got very mad when london brought the gin act to reduce the eating of gin
london:were bringing in this new gin act cuz yall eating to much gin terrorists:YARGHHH
when you drink a large amount of gin, bombay sapphire if you're a respectable bloke, and suddenly your face feels like its 100 lbs and you act crazy
Steve: Damn, Max was totally gin-faced last weekend off that Bombay Tom: Hey man, shit happens when youre gin-faced. Steve: Ain't that the truth.
Lemon Gin a.k.a. "The Panty Remover" is an alcoholic drink made from gin and a bunch of sugar. For some reason when women of any ange consume this draught, they have the incredible urge to skin any male or female in sight.
"I keep a pint of Tom Collins Lemon Gin in my trunk at all times...just in case."
Pink Gin a Gentleman's Drink In the days of sailing ships crews were given a tot of rum every day to fight of scurvy Now being a class society the officers could not be seen to imbibe with the crew so the officers drank Gin with water. After a month at sea the water was rancid so the officers added a few drops of Angostura Aromatic Bitters This hid the smell and taste of the rancid water but gave the gin a pink color that is how Pink Gin became a gentleman's drink
I would like a pink gin please
the art of dressing a simple gin and tonic with every possible herb known to man and impressing a gin wanker into saying, "can you taste the botanicals in that?" Or "oooohhhhh, the white petal notes are really enhanced with the grapefruit rind"
Shim's gin wankerdom impressed Drew, he'd never had a botanical delight such as this in his life.
A term used to describe women of a 'certain age' who are basically lushes. 'Gin Bag' means an elderly woman who spends the afternoon drinking too much alcohol and then talks absolute rubbish. Usually a drunk and elderly battleaxe who talks too much and makes little sense. A lush.
The old gin bag wouldn't shut up.
Gin up (or ginned up) means enliven, excite or enthuse. Its probable derivation is from the 1800's British slang term "ginger up," which referred to the practice of putting ginger up a horse's butt to make him spirited and prance with a high tail, for purposes of show or sale. The other term for this practice is the verb "feague." This is confirmed both by the online Phrase Finder from the UK and the OED. The Phrase Finder reports its use in the US prior to 1895.
To gin up support for a cause.