"Stubbies" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Stubbies" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Stubbies

"Stubbies" Meaning

Short, fat bottles of beer, typically containing 375 milliliters.

"Stubbies" Examples

Usage Examples of "Stubbies"

A stubbies and a pint of beer sounds like the perfect Australian night out.
The surf shop sold stubbies and board shorts to accommodate the growing number of surfers in town.
I ordered a cold stubbies and sat back to watch the game.
The brewery started selling stubbies and other drinks to attract a new customer base.
After the skate competition, I grabbed a stubbies to rehydrate.

"Stubbies" Similar Words

Strychnine

Strychnine is a highly toxic, colorless crystalline alkaloid used as a pesticide, particularly for killing small vertebrates. It is a byproduct of the breakdown of the seeds of the Strychnos nux-vomica tree. The substance is a potent neurotoxin that blocks the action of the neurotransmitter glycine, leading to muscle convulsions and eventually death.

Strygwyr

I couldn't find any word in English that is spelled exactly as "strygwyr". It's possible that it's a proper noun or a made-up word. However, I think you might be referring to the word "Strzyżów", which is a Polish word meaning "scissors" or "shears".

Stryphnic

Strzelecki

Strzelecki refers to the South Strzelecki Islands, also known as the Sud Choiseul Sound Islands, are a subgroup of the larger South Govnr Group or South New Georgia Islands of the D'Entrecasteaux Islands, which are part of the chain extending north from Waterloo Island. It may also be referring to Paul Strzelecki, a Polish-Australian geologist, ethnologist, and explorer, who was the first European to climb Mount Kosciuszko and collect data on the continent of Australia in 1840, and who designed the Flag of Australia.

Stuart

Stuart is a masculine given name of Scottish origin that is a variant of the name "Stewart," meaning "steward" or "attendant."

Stuarts

Derivatives of the name Stuart, likely referring to the Stuart dynasty, a royal house of Scottish and English monarchs, including Mary, Queen of Scots, and Charles I.

Stub

belonging to a grown animal until it is able to look after itself.

Stubbed

To stub someone or something means to hit or knock against something hard, causing it to bruise or become deformed. Example: "I stubbed my toe on the corner of the table." To stub something out means to extinguish or snuff out a smoldering or burning fire, a cigarette, or cigar with a sharp motion. Example: "He stubbed out the cigarette butt in the ashtray." A stub is also an old-fashioned term for a tooth, especially one that is imperfect or is a replacement for a missing tooth. Example: "He had a false stub implanted in the gap between his teeth." Finally, a stub may refer to a section of writing, drawing, or printing that is left over after a sheet of paper has been interrupted or cut off. Example: "The article had a stub at the bottom with a continuation note." Additionally, a stubborn mistake or issue is one that is persistent and difficult to solve. Example: "This stubborn problem has been plaguing us for months." In a sports context, a stub may refer to a dead or useless branch of a tree in a golf course, or in a more informal sense, a stub can refer to a golf club's tip. Example: "The ball limit the size of the golf club's tip or where it's stubbed." Lastly, in a very general context, a stub may be a term of popular culture to refer to a branch or a section of a thing. Example: "The Fantasy world was a larger thing but you could find a stub for what we would call magic."

Stubbing

Stubbings or stubbing can have several meanings depending on the context: 1. Stubbing out: In the context of smoking, to stub out a cigarette, cigar, or other cigarette-like product means to extinguish or put out the flame, typically by pressing the burning end onto a flat surface. 2. Stubbing a toe: This is an idiomatic expression referring to accidentally kicking or bumping one's toe, often resulting in pain and sometimes causing a bruise. 3. Stubbing a conversational thread: This refers to interrupting a conversation or refusing to continue with it. However, the term 'stubbing a conversation' is more commonly used in this sense. In many contexts, 'stubbing' is a verb related to stubbing out fires or stubbing one's toe or fingers but there can be other uses specific to various activities.

Stubble

Stubble refers to the short, rough hairs that grow on a person's face, typically after shaving. It can also refer to the leftover plants or fragments of plants that are left over after harvesting, particularly in a field of crops.

Stubbled

Tousled and unkempt, especially the hair: often used before a noun.

Stubbly

Stubborn

Stubborn refers to someone who is determined to do something, often at the cost of resistance and opposition. It can also describe something that resists or refuses to change or be altered. A stubborn person often holds on to their opinions or habits rigidly and is unlikely to be swayed by arguments or evidence to the contrary. Example sentences: He was stubborn in his refusal to try new foods. Her stubborn refusal to compromise led to a bitter argument.

Stubborner

Stubborn is an adjective that refers to a person or their behavior that is: Refusing to change their opinion or attitude, often stubbornly holding onto an idea or point of view. Determinedly staying with their original position or plan, even when faced with disagreement or opposition. Difficult to manage or deal with because of their strong-willed or obstinate nature. Example: "He was a stubborn child who refused to eat his vegetables."

Stubbornest

Most obstinately persistent in a course of action or a situation; extremely unyielding or obstinate. Example: He was the stubbornest student in the class, refusing to accept correction or guidance from the teacher.

Stubbornly

Showing a determination to do something, often because one is determined to win an argument or force one's way, and refusing to change your opinion, even if it is wrong: