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1. www.oed.com › dictionary › lovely-jubbly_intlovely jubbly, int., n., & adj. meanings, etymology and more ...

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   Expressing delight or affirmation, frequently in response to a success or an anticipated success: excellent, jolly good.

2. slangpedia.org › british-slang-glossaryBritish slang glossary | Slangpedia | The slang encycolopedia

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   Aug 9, 2023 · Jubbly. Meaning: Good or excellent; also, a type of frozen drink. Origin: “Jubbly” was a brand name for a triangular-shaped frozen drink. Over time, it became a slang term for something cool or excellent. Usage: “It’s a hot day; fancy a jubbly?” or “That film was jubbly!” Janner. Meaning: A person from Plymouth, Devon.

3. www.oed.com › dictionary › jubbly_adjjubbly, adj. & n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford ...

   www.oed.com › dictionary › jubbly_adj

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   What does the word jubbly mean? There are two meanings listed in OED's entry for the word jubbly . See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.

4. anglotopia.net › brit-tv › brit-telly-slang-13Brit Telly Slang: Lovely Jubbly - 13 Brilliant British Slang ...

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   Jun 4, 2014 · Something that is truly excellent. Wass popularized by the classic British comedy ‘Only Fools And Horses’, a sitcom watched by over 30m Britons at its peak. Used when a person hear’s pleasing news, or gets a stroke of good luck.

5. hinative.com › questions › 17706790What is the difference between "lovely jubly ... - HiNative

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   Nov 15, 2020 · From what I have researched ‘ lovely jubbly’is an expression used in the UK. It means excellent, brilliant, great. It came from an advertising slogan for Jubbly, an orange-flavoured soft drink.

6. www.wordsense.eu › jubblyjubbly: meaning - WordSense

   www.wordsense.eu › jubbly

   Noun. jubbly (pl. jubblies) (slang) female breast. See also. Examples. Automatically generated practical examples in English: Sitcom fan Rafael Benitez has issued his Newcastle troops with a “don’t panic” message as he targets a ‘lovely jubbly’ end to the season. Independent.ie, 21 December 2018.

7. People also ask

   What does Jubbly mean?

   • Meaning: Good or excellent; also, a type of frozen drink. Origin: “Jubbly” was a brand name for a triangular-shaped frozen drink. Over time, it became a slang term for something cool or excellent. Usage: “It’s a hot day; fancy a jubbly?” or “That film was jubbly!” Meaning: A person from Plymouth, Devon.

   British slang glossary | Slangpedia | The slang encycolopedia

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   What does luvverly Jubbly mean?

   • To protect the naive, it has been necessary to translate from the original lovely-jubbly North London patois. It's the Del Boy approach to getting your feet on the first rung of the property ladder and it's luvverly jubbly. He plans a lovely jubbly celebration. There's only one word for that prospect: luvvly-jubbly.

   lovely jubbly, int., n., & adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford

   www.oed.com/dictionary/lovely-jubbly_int

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   What is the difference between Mad and angry?

   • I think this may be closed for general reference, but they are synonyms mainly in American English, with mad being more colloquial than angry. I would never use mad in formal writing. In British English, mad exclusively means "insane" or "crazy," so it is not interchangeable with angry.

   adjectives - Difference between "mad" and "angry" - English Language

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/55817/difference-between-mad-and-angry

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   Is mad a word?

   • I would never use mad in formal writing. In British English, mad exclusively means "insane" or "crazy," so it is not interchangeable with angry. ... except that American English is a strong influence on British English, so stock phrases like "Don't get mad, get even" are widely used and understood by Britons. Spot on.

   adjectives - Difference between "mad" and "angry" - English Language

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/55817/difference-between-mad-and-angry

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   When was Jubbly first used?

   • The earliest known use of the word jubbly is in the 1970s. OED's earliest evidence for jubbly is from 1973, in a diary entry by M. Bailey. jubbly is of unknown origin. juba's bush, n.

   jubbly, adj. & n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictio…

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   Is Del Boy luvverly Jubbly?

   • It's the Del Boy approach to getting your feet on the first rung of the property ladder and it's luvverly jubbly. He plans a lovely jubbly celebration. There's only one word for that prospect: luvvly-jubbly. The local entrepreneur has been hounded by reporters desperately seeking whelk stalls, oil refineries and lovely-jubbly mussels.

   lovely jubbly, int., n., & adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford

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8. english.stackexchange.com › questions › 55817adjectives - Difference between "mad" and "angry" - English ...

   english.stackexchange.com › questions › 55817

   I think this may be closed for general reference, but they are synonyms mainly in American English, with mad being more colloquial than angry. I would never use mad in formal writing. In British English, mad exclusively means "insane" or "crazy," so it is not interchangeable with angry.