The best, most excellent, greatest. E.g."I can't imagine why so many people think the president is the biz." The expression, in this form, was popularize by Beyonce Knowles in the song of the same title she wrote for, and performed with, Destiny's Child. Its first appearence in the media was in the U.S. sitcom A Different World in 1993.

In a matter of minutes, as the reality of what was happening sank in, my goal changed from stopping the video from being spread around my old school to stopping it from reaching social media.Verb. To utterly bore. E.g."He bores me rigid with his tales of wealth, fame, and his sexual conquests." Both uses are rhyming slang on 'shite' (shit). See 'shite'. Barry White, U.S. soul singer who came to the fore in the 1970s.

Verb. To sob, to weep, to cry. Possibly onomatopoeic, and abbreviation of blubber. E.g."He spent the whole night blubbing about his team losing in the final." [Mid 1800s] Noun. A temporarily shrivelled penis, from imbibing amphetamine sulphate or other drugs that cause such a physiological reaction. See ' willy' and 'billy'. Noun. A dive in which a person lands horizontally on their stomach, often winding themselves. {Informal} Vrb phrs. To bore someone greatly. The suffixal ..the pants off is often used as an negative intensifier, e.g."He just mithered the pants off me all morning until I agreed to go on a date."

Deep down, I knew it was a matter of time. All it would take was for one person to post it online — knowing I had a growing following, knowing how something like this could shatter my reputation — and it would spread like wildfire. Once it reached the internet, it wouldn’t disappear. It would live there forever. A person. Frequently heard in expressions such as daft bugger, silly bugger, stupid bugger, dozy bugger, poor bugger, jammy bugger and cheeky bugger. Noun. A general disparaging term, used for either a person or thing. E.g."He hadn't slept or washed for 4 days and looked like a bag of shit."

Noun. Bonfire night, see 'bonnie night'. Possibly also spelt bombie night from the use of fireworks. [East Lancashire /Merseyside use] Noun. An idiot, objectionable person. Derived from the rhyming slang Berkshire Hunt or Berkeley Hunt, meaning ' cunt'. Normally Berkshire and Berkeley would be pronounced Barkshire and Barkeley. This expression is generally accepted as inoffensive despite its origins and meaning. Also as 'burk'. Verb. To set alight. Usually with respect to the lighting of cigarettes and marijuana cigarettes, 'joints'. Vrb phrs. To work with great effort. E.g."It's not worth busting your guts over this, relax and take your time."Adj. 1. An intensifier such as 'bloody'. E.g."How can I have toast when that blithering idiot has just eaten all the bread!" Vrb phrs. 1. To be homosexual. E.g."He wont be interested in your sister, he bats for the other team." Noun. An elderly lady, a lady pensioner. From the habit of some of this particular age group having their hair died with a hint of blue. Noun. A troublesome, unpleasant or undesirable thing or person. E.g."I wouldn't invite him to your party, he's bad news." Phrs. There you have it; a catch phrase expressing satisfactory completion. E.g."Make sure you have primed and undercoated the wood. Then apply the gloss paint and Bob's your uncle! The wood will stay protected and look good for another couple of years."