MatthiasFW's definitions
A computer application so ineptly designed that you decide you don't really need what it does, *that* badly.
I could really use a mail program, but I'm not desperate enough to get mail to want to use that piece of crudware called Microsoft Outlook.
by MatthiasFW November 29, 2005
Get the crudwaremug. A hypothetical propulsion technology that allows a vehicle to teleport instantaneously via an artificially-created wormhole.
by MatthiasFW September 26, 2008
Get the jump drivemug. Almost a yes, but still an answer in the negative. You really want to say 'yes', but for whatever reason you have to say 'no'.
Variants: 'nyope' and 'nyuh-uh'
Antonym: 'nyes'
Variants: 'nyope' and 'nyuh-uh'
Antonym: 'nyes'
"Hey, baby, let's get this new 40-inch widescreen television."
*sigh* "Nyope. Can't afford it right now, hon."
*sigh* "Nyope. Can't afford it right now, hon."
by MatthiasFW October 5, 2008
Get the nyomug. (adj.) Combination of the words "middle" and "delicious": food which is neither extraordinarily tasty nor truly awful, but simply common, average, or adequate-quality cuisine. Often filling and good enough to eat if you're hungry, but you'd pass it up for *real* food.
by MatthiasFW April 28, 2009
Get the middliciousmug. by MatthiasFW January 11, 2006
Get the prenatalmug. A list of things you're not allowed to do. Popularized by a website made by a military personnel listing all the things he was no longer allowed to do in the military.
by MatthiasFW January 9, 2008
Get the skippy listmug. A deck of cards (usually an ordinary set of 52 or 54 playing cards) on which is printed the names and photos of individuals considered by the card printer to be important persons to commit to memory, to make it easier to find and capture them (or kill them).
The official military term for this is "personality identification playing cards".
For the Second Gulf War, Coalition troops were given personality identification playing cards with the names and pictures of Iraq's most wanted.
The official military term for this is "personality identification playing cards".
For the Second Gulf War, Coalition troops were given personality identification playing cards with the names and pictures of Iraq's most wanted.
I could tell the most-wanted deck I got on E-bay wasn't authentic, because while Saddam Hussein was the Ace of Spades, Tariq Aziz was the Eight of Clubs.
by MatthiasFW July 24, 2007
Get the most-wanted deckmug.