Bar

A common northern expression used to refer to money, usually one bar = one pound

scally-"how much is it to get in"
bouncer-"a fiver"
scally-"five bar fuck off mate you're jacking me"

by Tobs123 October 28, 2005

bar that

An almost-polite way to say "shut up" or "don't talk about that." It's quick, to the point, and can be used as a warning.

"Bar that, there's a narc over there!"

by Erin Montgomery April 30, 2010

Bar

Used to define Pound Sterling Unit (Money)

"Blood, I'll give you 1 bar if we split two's"

by Culprit Ruff Rider September 22, 2004

Bar

Section of a pub/restaurant where drinks both alcoholic and soft can be purchased

I'm thirsty, i'm off to the bar

by Wise Man July 17, 2003

Bar

The biggest mystery that mankind has ever stumbled upon.
no one knows where is bar or of his/her/they/f-16 identity.

according to Professor Muhammad Trump the 3rd junior Bar is rarer than the one piece.

Person 1 : did you see Bar?
Person 2 : no where is Bar?

Person 3 : Let's find the Bar piece !

by BananFanBase March 1, 2022

Bar

A 3 piece can of nicotine pouches also referred sometimes to as a log, or a block.

Yo dog my older brothers friend just copped me a bar of some Grizz, I’m boutta pack a boar!

by J7h65()b2k0g January 3, 2020

BAR

The "Browning Automatic Rifle" is considered one of the most effective and most advanced weapon of World War Two. It was used as a squad support weapon and required special and extensive training to use. Fireing a varity of large caliber rounds (somtimes as large as .50 Cal.) from a 20 round box magazine, it was best suted to laying accurate surpressing fire over long distances. It, however was a very heavy weapon, which put out extremly high amounts of kick and muzzel jump, making it most effective when used while in a prone possition. The Squad Support gunners trained to use these wapons where nick named BARmen or BARtenders.

The supresion team raked the bunker with BAR fire to keep the German's heads down, while the attack team moved in for the kill.

by Mark T. July 23, 2005