Define Bruskies Meaning

Bruskies
Uisce Maith, Irish for a few alcoholic beverages

lets go down to the shed for a few bruskies
By Phylis
Brusky
A nickname that a genius little sister made up one day for her older sister, meaning a very bruh, annoying, and weird person. It can be used as a noun or adjective.

"Brusky, why you gotta do that!"
"That's so Brusky!"
By Lucilia
Bruski
A term used by Expats in the Kujawsko-Pomorskie region of Poland for governmental abuse of the Polish bureaucratic system in order to illogically deny citizens of their rights. Named after a prominent Polish politician by the name of Rafal Bruski who perfected the art.

Guy 1: Hey dude, did you get your car registered? It has been what, 506 days?

Guy 2: No man, they are giving me the Bruski.
By Floria
Bruski
A beer, to be enjoyed cold. Originates from the word 'Brew', but is a slang term.

Yo, fetch me a bruski.
By Sonni
Brusky
AKA bruski. bro, dude, broseph, man, friend.

By Carrie
Bruskie
A ho, slut, or an intentionally nasty in a sexual manner woman who doesn't mind being the center of attention when it comes to sex with a general audience. She likes to be in the lime light and will try to get to the peak of popularity by any means neccessary.

Karin is such a bruskie and even more so after she wrote that book about being one and being proud of it.
By Almira
Bruskie
The only way to describe a super cool person

yo man, thats a Bruskie! he's so cool
By Siobhan
Bruskie
Sombody who likes to beta they meat to animals. They also like to suck smelly toes and stick it up their booty hole

By Annecorinne
Bruski
an expression of brotherly endearment;
derived from a combination of the words "broski" and "bro" as pronounced by Leonardo DiCaprio in Blood Diamond (pronounced bru or brew)

Hey, bruski, watsup?
By Laura
Bruski
A Bruski is a European term for enjoying a cold beer with a Polish politician. Undoubtedly, the culture of drinking alcohol is highly developed in Poland. Its roots go back to the times of monarchy and nobility, the pope John Paul II once declared “eat, drink and loosen your belt”, to many of the young boys in his care. This way of spending time is still very popular in Poland. However, do not suppose that you will see Polish streets full of overweight or drunk people.

I really could kill a bruski, no really I think I killed a bruski.
By Maureene