115 definitions by Victor Van Styn
short-hand for 'won’t be back'
by Victor Van Styn October 15, 2005
..is short for ‘Adults Only’ (most extreme videogame rating in the U.S.). See also the other vg ratings: EC(Early Childhood), K-A(Kids to Adults; was replaced by 'E' in 1996), E(Everyone), E10+(Everyone ten years of age or older), T(Teen), M(Mature Audience), AO(Adults Only), and ESRB.
GTA:SA(Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas) is no longer rated 'M', but instead 'AO', and subsequesntly is no longer on the shelves, barely in stock at all.
by Victor Van Styn July 26, 2005
..is short for ‘Adults Only’ (most extreme videogame rating in the States). See also: EC, K-A, E, E10+, T, M, AO, and ESRB.
GTA:SA is no longer rated 'M', but instead 'AO', and subsequesntly is no longer on the shelves, barely in stock at all.
by Victor Van Styn July 26, 2005
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by Victor Van Styn September 19, 2005
On UrbanDictionary.com, it is where one views an author's total definitions (such as one's own). Now accessible not only by clicking on an author's name at the end of his\her definition, but also by searching ‘author {author's nickname here}’ in the definition search bar found in the top-right corner.
by Victor Van Styn September 19, 2005
Simply stated, ‘sig'd’{note the lowercase letters} is the past-tense of the noun ‘sig’ (even though it is, as a verb, more frequently put into the declarative past-tense: sig'd). Used on primarily GF(GameFAQs) and GS(GameSpot), by GF'rs and GS'rs, naturally.
From: ERRDTK | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:21:19 PM | Message Detail
Yeeep... This is an example.
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One who knows nothing can understand nothing.
From: BOSGFS | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:22:32 PM | Message Detail
Sig'd!!
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<i>Yeeep... This is an example.</i>
Yeeep... This is an example.
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One who knows nothing can understand nothing.
From: BOSGFS | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:22:32 PM | Message Detail
Sig'd!!
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<i>Yeeep... This is an example.</i>
by Victor Van Styn September 1, 2005
the letter ‘o’ with an ümlaut(which obviously is the two dots, ¨) hovering closely over it. Used in German alongside its capital-form{Ö} as well as ä/Ä and ü/Ü.
The letter ‘ö’ is k’rrectly ASCII'd\ASCIIfied into ‘oe’, and ‘Ö’ into ‘Oe’. That is to say, ‘ö’ is commonly transformed into ‘oe’ in-order to conform with the ASCII rule that all characters must be limited to the seventy-nine able to be produced using a standard American keyboard only, while still accurately representing how it is pronounced. For example, ‘möchten’{meaning ‘to would-like’) becomes ‘moechten’.
Compare with the German ASCII-uncool \ ASCII-appropiate letter characters: ä\ae, Ä\Ae, ß\ss\sz{‘'s'-set’\‘'ess'-'tset'’}
Compare with the German ASCII-uncool \ ASCII-appropiate letter characters: ä\ae, Ä\Ae, ß\ss\sz{‘'s'-set’\‘'ess'-'tset'’}
by Victor Van Styn August 21, 2005