kirE's definitions
Slang for Tylenol PM - and the similar generic store-brand variations of the same - when used as a recreational drug.
Contains diphenhydramine and acetaminophen - the latter should be avoided. It's *really* bad for you when used in excessive amounts.
I doesn't contain dextromethorphan, so it's not technically a robotrip, but roughly similar.
Nonetheless, you can get high off this stuff. Tastes kinda frosty-minty and strong.
Contains diphenhydramine and acetaminophen - the latter should be avoided. It's *really* bad for you when used in excessive amounts.
I doesn't contain dextromethorphan, so it's not technically a robotrip, but roughly similar.
Nonetheless, you can get high off this stuff. Tastes kinda frosty-minty and strong.
It's blue - it's liquid - and you can buy it in almost any drugstore.
A cheap and legal high - Blue Crack.
It's HELLA dangerous, though, because of the acetaminophen. Try something else!!!
A cheap and legal high - Blue Crack.
It's HELLA dangerous, though, because of the acetaminophen. Try something else!!!
by kire November 8, 2007
Get the blue crackmug. A sickeningly cute and sappy form of the word "husband".
This is a word to be avoided at all costs, never to be spoken, and will hopefully someday disappear from human vocabulary.
It's not cute, it's not endearing, and it's not sweet.
Seriously, it sounds f'ing STUPID when you say it. It smacks of middle-aged domesticity, desperate girls, homebody-military wives, and worthless people.
In addition, you sound EXTREMELY uneducated and hick-ish. Girls, do yourselves a huge favor - boycott this word.
I swear, every time you even think about saying this word you're setting women's rights back twenty years.
This is a word to be avoided at all costs, never to be spoken, and will hopefully someday disappear from human vocabulary.
It's not cute, it's not endearing, and it's not sweet.
Seriously, it sounds f'ing STUPID when you say it. It smacks of middle-aged domesticity, desperate girls, homebody-military wives, and worthless people.
In addition, you sound EXTREMELY uneducated and hick-ish. Girls, do yourselves a huge favor - boycott this word.
I swear, every time you even think about saying this word you're setting women's rights back twenty years.
"That guy I married, he's my hubby."
"Oh, isn't my hubby a cutie??? I just love him!"
"I'd better do what my hubby says, he knows best"
"Oh, isn't my hubby a cutie??? I just love him!"
"I'd better do what my hubby says, he knows best"
by kirE August 26, 2007
Get the hubbymug. Sadly, the vast majority of us are in slavery, whether it be based upon the necessity of a college degree, the expecation that one be in a lifelong relationship, need for financial resources (money), religious beliefs, social viewpoints, or whatever pointless reason.
It's very sad, but very true.
It's very sad, but very true.
by kirE August 28, 2007
Get the Slaverymug. Something girls used to refer to their boyfriends as - possibly back in the 50s or 60s.
Something that home-body girls still call their guys in modern times - usu. after becoming engaged.
Personal plea: Please, get with the times. No one but your grandma has any excuse to talk like that.
Something that home-body girls still call their guys in modern times - usu. after becoming engaged.
Personal plea: Please, get with the times. No one but your grandma has any excuse to talk like that.
by kirE May 30, 2006
Get the fellamug. by kirE May 27, 2006
Get the pickupmug. This term, commonly used by college-age students, is someone you share a house with (or, less commonly, an apartment).
These people were, to my knowledge, formerly known as "roommates," in virtually all contexts.
Housemate seems to be merely one of the many trendy terms being tossed around these days.
Here are possible reasons for this word's existence:
A) Perhaps it's supposed to have less of the negative stigma that the word "roommate" seems to carry with it.
B) Also possible is that roommate implies a closer relationship/friendship than simply housemate.
These people were, to my knowledge, formerly known as "roommates," in virtually all contexts.
Housemate seems to be merely one of the many trendy terms being tossed around these days.
Here are possible reasons for this word's existence:
A) Perhaps it's supposed to have less of the negative stigma that the word "roommate" seems to carry with it.
B) Also possible is that roommate implies a closer relationship/friendship than simply housemate.
John, Dave, and Bill were looking for another housemate to share in the rent.
That guy across the hall, he's my housemate.
That guy across the hall, he's my housemate.
by kirE August 24, 2007
Get the housematemug. This is what places of business put in their window or other prominent location, usually in the form of a sign, banner, or other such thing when they are seeking new employees.
Sometimes seen in newspaper advertisements as well.
These words pop up everywhere after school lets out for the summer. (sometimes in the form of Help Wanted, Positions Available, or other similar terms).
For many, this presents an opportunity to get a summer job and make some money - whether to save for school, material possessions, or simply the future. This is perfectly fine and is what the majority of us students seem to do.
For others, however, these two simple words are most unwelcome because we simply wish to chill out and enjoy the warm weather and short freedom from school.
It's not that we're all a bunch of lazy slackers, druggies, or whatever - some of us are have a great work ethic and aspirations for the future - we just want to have a leisurely summer break (after working our a**es off all year in high school or college).
When parents, family, or other older adults see this sign, they nag us incessantly to sacrifice our well-deserved vacation and apply for a job.
Sometimes seen in newspaper advertisements as well.
These words pop up everywhere after school lets out for the summer. (sometimes in the form of Help Wanted, Positions Available, or other similar terms).
For many, this presents an opportunity to get a summer job and make some money - whether to save for school, material possessions, or simply the future. This is perfectly fine and is what the majority of us students seem to do.
For others, however, these two simple words are most unwelcome because we simply wish to chill out and enjoy the warm weather and short freedom from school.
It's not that we're all a bunch of lazy slackers, druggies, or whatever - some of us are have a great work ethic and aspirations for the future - we just want to have a leisurely summer break (after working our a**es off all year in high school or college).
When parents, family, or other older adults see this sign, they nag us incessantly to sacrifice our well-deserved vacation and apply for a job.
Dad: Hey son, I saw a Now Hiring sign at the local grocery store. You need to go get a job.
Me: Damn.
Me: Damn.
by kirE December 29, 2008
Get the Now Hiringmug.