by Mercury January 17, 2004
by Mercury January 18, 2005
Basically, Russian, for 'very good'. However, used in an English, everyday context it means very little except to confuse people.
The reason that the word in particular is of any interest is that when pronounced, it sounds like 'horror show', which would be used to describe something completely opposite of very good.
The reason that the word in particular is of any interest is that when pronounced, it sounds like 'horror show', which would be used to describe something completely opposite of very good.
by Mercury March 20, 2005
(adj.) Used to describe a person, especially a male, who seems to embody many female characteristics and mannerisms. Is not necessarily derrogative, just descriptive.
by Mercury January 17, 2004
by Mercury January 17, 2004
"That makes me sad just a bit-bit."
"Britney Spears dog is called bit-bit. It therefore must be small."
"Britney Spears dog is called bit-bit. It therefore must be small."
by Mercury May 12, 2005
A suffix to the end of a typically shortened name. It serves as either fluff-text, or can be used affectionatly, depending on the tone used and personality, horoscope, planet alignnment, blood type, whether chocolate or strawberry, and mother's maiden name of the person you're speaking to.
by Mercury May 12, 2005