3 definitions by saintOFsaints
People who live in cities. Typically forward-thinking, educated, progressive individuals who are well versed in all things multicultural. Having grown up and lived their lives exposed to a wide variety of cultures, these people tend to be great listeners and love to be exposed to other ways of thinking.
Urban People do NOT enjoy traditional values as those values conform to a stationary mentality. Instead, they are progressive in all aspects of their lives. They wants to see the future be much different than the present (and MUCH different from the past) because they believe we, as a species, should be constantly learning from mistakes and progressing toward a more perfect tomorrow.
Typically disliked by rural conservatives.
Urban People do NOT enjoy traditional values as those values conform to a stationary mentality. Instead, they are progressive in all aspects of their lives. They wants to see the future be much different than the present (and MUCH different from the past) because they believe we, as a species, should be constantly learning from mistakes and progressing toward a more perfect tomorrow.
Typically disliked by rural conservatives.
“Well, that state is going to vote blue because the amount of urban people outnumbers the amount of rural people.”
by saintOFsaints May 12, 2021
A word used to identify a significant quantity of a drug (typically crystal meth) made during a specific time period. A batch is manufactured before distribution. Followed by another batch and so on and so forth.
by saintOFsaints March 30, 2021
A term that came to prominence during the coronavirus pandemic of 2020. During this time, disco and funk music was making its comeback (popular new-Disco artists being Dua Lipa, The Weeknd, and Doja Cat) as a result of its feel-good and escapist qualities— leading to minor resurrections of sayings such as “groovy” and “ya dig?” among others.
This also led to a more relaxed and feel-good vocabulary amongst American youth, especially ones in urban areas hit hardest by the pandemic. The term “all the jazz” is not to be mistaken with “all that jazz.” All the jazz is more or less a synonymous mirroring of the term “all the rage,” but with a more relaxed connotation.
This also led to a more relaxed and feel-good vocabulary amongst American youth, especially ones in urban areas hit hardest by the pandemic. The term “all the jazz” is not to be mistaken with “all that jazz.” All the jazz is more or less a synonymous mirroring of the term “all the rage,” but with a more relaxed connotation.
“Did you go to David’s party last night?”
“Oh hell yeah, man. It was seriously all the jazz! You should have been there.”
“Oh hell yeah, man. It was seriously all the jazz! You should have been there.”
by saintOFsaints September 23, 2021