20 definitions by defenestrator
Used to describe a discussion about religion that has devolved into a pointless shouting match or flamewar. It is analogous to the word Goodwin'd but specifically applies to a discussion about religion. Most commonly used on internet discussion threads.
Steve: I hate christians!
Dave: The secular heathens are destroying society!
Al: This thread had been Bevets'd. I'm out of here.
Dave: The secular heathens are destroying society!
Al: This thread had been Bevets'd. I'm out of here.
by defenestrator March 21, 2005
See Goodwin. Commonly used on internet discussion threads to refer to a debate that has devolved into a flamewar or a pointless and chaotic argument with no redeeming intellectual qualities.
by defenestrator March 21, 2005
A person from, or resident of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Origins:
Massachusetts does not lend itself well to the typical suffixes (-ian, -er, etc.) attached to the name of a place to refer to someone who is from that place (perhaps because the name is not of English origin.) Thus, commonwealther is used as a reference to the fact that Massachusetts is officially designated as a Commonwealth instead of a State (although there is no legal distinction between a “state” and a “commonwealth” in the United States.).
There are three other "states" in the US that designate themselves as Commonwealths (Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Virginia.) However, the usual suffixes are applied to them (Kentuckian, Pennsylvanian and Virginian) without issue, and so a new word is not needed to describe a resident of one of those states.
Origins:
Massachusetts does not lend itself well to the typical suffixes (-ian, -er, etc.) attached to the name of a place to refer to someone who is from that place (perhaps because the name is not of English origin.) Thus, commonwealther is used as a reference to the fact that Massachusetts is officially designated as a Commonwealth instead of a State (although there is no legal distinction between a “state” and a “commonwealth” in the United States.).
There are three other "states" in the US that designate themselves as Commonwealths (Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Virginia.) However, the usual suffixes are applied to them (Kentuckian, Pennsylvanian and Virginian) without issue, and so a new word is not needed to describe a resident of one of those states.
by defenestrator March 21, 2005
A general term referring to a piece of food, usually something bite-sized and/or deep-fried. Most often used when stoned.
Origins: Derived from the term Chicken McNally, which itself was derived from Chicken McNugget. McNally is a more general term than Chicken McNally, used to describe some snackable food morsel that is not necessarily made out of chicken.
Origins: Derived from the term Chicken McNally, which itself was derived from Chicken McNugget. McNally is a more general term than Chicken McNally, used to describe some snackable food morsel that is not necessarily made out of chicken.
Dude, I got the munchies. Let's go to Bickford's and get some of those McNallys that have cheese inside of them.
by defenestrator March 25, 2005
The phenomenon of playing a game on Steam and either getting killed or missing vital information due to Steam blocking out the bottom-right corner of the game to tell you that a friend has logged into a different game. Named for mailman Cliff Clavin from the TV show "Cheers," who often spouted useless, wrong, and/or unwanted trivia to the annoyance of the people around him.
by defenestrator January 1, 2015
A fool. A silly or incompetent person. A minor insult used among friends or about someone not worthy or a major insult.
by defenestrator March 23, 2005
by defenestrator March 23, 2005