PWS27's definitions

bridge it twelve

Bridge it twelve is the fundamental concept of Hung Gar. It's a connection between you and the other person and you facilitate control over your opponent. Usually, in either attack or defense. There are twelve bridges: hard bridge, soft bridge, crowding bridge, direct bridge, dividing bridge, stabilizing bridge, inch bridge, lift bridge, sending bridge, controlling bridge, settling bridge, and flow/reverse bridge. This is mainly used in Kung Fu.

Novice: Master, teach me each component of bridge it twelve, so I can become the best Kung Fu fighter in the whole world

Master: This will take a considerable amount of time, but is necessary in order to dominate every opponent you will face.

by PWS27 May 19, 2017

Young and Menace

Young and Menace is a brand new Fall Out Boy Song off their 2017 album that comes out in September 15th titled MANIA.

Oops I, did it again, I forgot what I was losing my mind about.
Oh, I only wrote this down to make you press rewind and send a message that I was young and menace.
-Patrick Stump

by PWS27 April 28, 2017

energetic hangover

An energetic hangover is a hangover stemming from energy drinks and alcohol.

Simon: I had the best energetic hangover last night. I was high as a kite and then I was so depressed and manic at the same time. It was so rad!
Simon's mom: Never do that again!

by PWS27 August 10, 2017

Stationary starvation

A restaurant where no one gets fed and the employee turnover is higher than anywhere else. Instead of A Moveable Feast Natural Cafe' and health store.

Stationary starvation is the worst restaurant I have ever been to. Service is so bad.

by PWS27 April 8, 2017

Bottoms down

Bottoms down means that you are done doing shots and do not want to end up with a six star hangover.

Annie's friends were taking shots one after another and Annie did not want to get involved, so she said bottoms down.

by PWS27 May 7, 2017

donkey rule

The donkey rule states that if you ask five people something and they all give you the same answer, you know the statement is true.

I asked five people if fast food is bad for you using the donkey rule and everyone said absolutely!

by PWS27 April 25, 2017

double negative statement

A double negative statement is a statement that is redundant, so the result is positive. In other words the statement is an absolute, or no variable conditions.
(- -) = +
(++) = +

An example of a double negative statement is "leave me alone you stupid idiot!"

by PWS27 July 3, 2017