by Iesdi/SE- April 20, 2012
ing - a suffix used to form adjectives or verbs - in the ghetto language, the suffix -ing is hardly ever used. Instead, you can replace it with the suffix -in' or just -in. The sound of the g is eliminated.
by disturbed May 6, 2004
by NAURTS February 11, 2019
One of the many dialects of ino , it is currently unknown who the creator is but people speculate it could be Petalson
“Thanking! fren”
by Brmfryys October 19, 2020
by @# September 7, 2022
An adjective describing undescribable joy or worth. Something heavenly or beyond Godliness.
OR
An adjective describing tedium, bordom, or undescribable hell.
It stems from the common adjective ending of "-ing" and is simply repeated but said differently. A dragged accent is spoken on the first "ing" rather than the second. Normally when spoken, there is a pause prior to the word. When written, an elipses comes before it. Use it cautiously.
OR
An adjective describing tedium, bordom, or undescribable hell.
It stems from the common adjective ending of "-ing" and is simply repeated but said differently. A dragged accent is spoken on the first "ing" rather than the second. Normally when spoken, there is a pause prior to the word. When written, an elipses comes before it. Use it cautiously.
by Brian May 5, 2004
The process of adding the suffix "ing" to a word (noun, adjective, verb, etc.) to make it into a verb in present continuous tense.
Prescriptivists don't enjoy the inging of nouns such as facebook into verbs such as facebooking. It drives them nuts.
by theFallingJack December 16, 2010