when he says "Oxfam panache" it probably means he's dressed in nice, but very old/beat up clothes, like what @johnpei said about the 2 terms, combined. You go to a thrift store and you see a bunch of old-but-wearable nice suit jackets and dress shoes, for example.
when he says "Oxfam panache" it probably means he's dressed in nice, but very old/beat up clothes, like what @johnpei said about the 2 terms, combined. You go to a thrift store and you see a bunch of old-but-wearable nice suit jackets and dress shoes, for example.
anyone knows if
Oxfam panache tips his hat (Laces undone) He has no truck with idle chat
this is really correct?
Yes it is, and I have NO idea what it means.
Yes it is, and I have NO idea what it means.
@plamen http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=no%20truck http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=oxfam https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q=panache Syncs well with Elvenraad's description
@plamen http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=no%20truck http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=oxfam https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q=panache Syncs well with Elvenraad's description
@plamenOxfam is an international confederation working with partners in over 90 countries to end the injustices that cause poverty.
@plamenOxfam is an international confederation working with partners in over 90 countries to end the injustices that cause poverty.
Oxfam - the busker is a victim of poverty
Oxfam - the busker is a victim of poverty
panache - flamboyant confidence of style or manner. He tips his hat with panache.
panache - flamboyant confidence of style or manner. He tips his hat with panache.
@plamen @johnpei
@plamen @johnpei
when he says "Oxfam panache" it probably means he's dressed in nice, but very old/beat up clothes, like what @johnpei said about the 2 terms, combined. You go to a thrift store and you see a bunch of old-but-wearable nice suit jackets and dress shoes, for example.
when he says "Oxfam panache" it probably means he's dressed in nice, but very old/beat up clothes, like what @johnpei said about the 2 terms, combined. You go to a thrift store and you see a bunch of old-but-wearable nice suit jackets and dress shoes, for example.