Kilroy Edit Meaning

1.

In December 1946 the New York Times credited James J. Kilroy, a welding inspector at the Bethlehem Steel shipyard in Quincy, Massachusetts, with starting the craze. Usually, inspectors used a small chalk mark, but welders were erasing those to get double-paid for their work. To prevent this, Mr Kilroy marked his welding work with the long crayoned phrase ("Kilroy was here") on the items he inspected. The graffito became a common sight around the shipyard and was imitated by workers when they were drafted and sent around the world. As the war progressed, people began opening void spaces on ships for repair, and the mysterious Mr Kilroy's name would be found there, in sealed compartments "where no one had been before."

"Kilroy was here..."

See little guy, kilroy, killroy, tag, military

2.

... was here.

*spraypainted on the wall*

Kilroy was here!

See Kilroy

3.

A chat programme about the strangest of subjects that is on at 9am on BBC1 most of the time. Very silly.

And now the people without a piece of skin on their left kidney unite and tell us of their grief...

4.

Someone with a huge mole on their upper lip, sometimes can be up to the size of a large marble. Use of the word should be after their name, and accompanied by the word meat

Clayton Kilroy, meeeeaaaaat!

See meat, kilroy, mole, shlong

5.

1 : Rocky Martin... DUHRHHHH...

2 : And me

"I AM JESUS! HEAR ME CHILD!

"Kilroy was here"

6.

Newfie, guy from another word, somewhere way way way up north, just near the pole..

Shaila, New-Brunswick, etc... etc...

7.

me, my fuckin name is kilroy, so fuck you

my name is fuckin kilroy