- uppie
- (uppy)adjBritishexhilarating, exciting, powerful. A term from the lexicon of rave and dancefloor culture in the northwest of England in the l ate 1990s.
Contemporary slang . 2014.
Contemporary slang . 2014.
Uppie — Infobox Korean company company name = Upgrade People company type = N/A foundation = September 1 2003 location = California, USA key people = D.H industry = Internet products = People game, Web game, CGI games, Blog, CYSEARCH homepage =… … Wikipedia
uppie — … Useful english dictionary
Keepie uppie — is the art of juggling with a football (soccer ball) using feet, lower legs, knees, chest, shoulders, and head. [ [http://www.britannia.org/scotland/scotsdictionary/k.shtml Keepie Uppie ] in the Scots Dictionary] It is similar to Kemari, a game… … Wikipedia
keepie-uppie — noun The action of continuously bouncing a soccer ball in the air without the use of the hands. The children were playing keepie uppie to amuse themselves … Wiktionary
keepie-uppie — Scottish Vernacular Dictionary The art of keeping a football off the ground by juggling it with the feet, shoulders, head and chest … English dialects glossary
Football — For other uses, see Football (disambiguation). Some of the many different games known as football. From top left to bottom right: Association football or soccer, Australian rules football, International rules football, rugby union, rugby league,… … Wikipedia
List of types of football — Games descended from The Football Association rules= * Association football, also known as football , soccer , footy and footie . * Indoor varieties of Association football: ** Five a side football played throughout the world under various rules… … Wikipedia
Baby talk — This article is about speech directed at babies. For speech like sounds produced by babies, see babbling. For other uses, see Baby talk (disambiguation). Whoopsie daisy redirects here. For the song by Terri Walker, see L.O.V.E (album). Baby talk … Wikipedia
Dangerball — is a ball game, the object of which is to keep the ball in the air. It is similar to Keepie uppie, Kemari, and Hacky slap, except that the ball is normally struck with the hands only. Any type of ball may be used to play the game, though a… … Wikipedia
Craven Cottage — The Cottage Location Stevenage Road, London SW6 6HH … Wikipedia