5 definitions by Ryan Alexander Diduck
Canadian for "out."
Bob:(digging in the cooler) "Hey Doug, we're oot of beer, eh?"
Doug: "Well, one of us is going to have to go oot an get more."
Doug: "Well, one of us is going to have to go oot an get more."
by Ryan Alexander Diduck November 9, 2008
Any form of cheap and/or plastic jewelry; refashioned or re-appropriated items worn as jewelry or accessories.
by Ryan Alexander Diduck January 2, 2008
verb. To correct improper grammar, pronunciation and/or punctuation. A reference to William Safire, lexicologist for the New York Times Magazine.
Herb: How is term paper-grading coming along in your class this semester?
Craig: Dude, I had to Safire so many semicolons, it was atrocious.
Janet: And I was all: "Are you for real?" And he was like: "Totally."
Crissy: Don't you mean; "I asked: 'are you for real?', and he replied: 'totally'"?
Janet: Actually, it is functionally correct to use "all" and "like" in the quotative, especially when engaged in colloquial conversation.
Crissy: Well I'll be Safired.
Craig: Dude, I had to Safire so many semicolons, it was atrocious.
Janet: And I was all: "Are you for real?" And he was like: "Totally."
Crissy: Don't you mean; "I asked: 'are you for real?', and he replied: 'totally'"?
Janet: Actually, it is functionally correct to use "all" and "like" in the quotative, especially when engaged in colloquial conversation.
Crissy: Well I'll be Safired.
by Ryan Alexander Diduck January 2, 2008
by Ryan Alexander Diduck September 6, 2008
by Ryan Alexander Diduck January 3, 2009