The term to indicate a room is under some form of electronic surveillance, especially used by British intelligence services.
Writing the word Azure can inform a person they are under surveillance without any verbal statement of such being audible to any present surveillance devices.
by Spongey February 9, 2007
by Destiny5 April 8, 2018
Beautiful, nice, loves and treasures family and friends. She is sooooo awesome! (Tends to be a book worm)
by Ggggiii September 29, 2018
Similar to the word Aloha in Hawaiian, this word is used as both a greeting and a farewell. The difference between these two words is Azure is associated with a 'Hey,' 'hello,' or 'It's nice to see you' when it is used as a greeting. When used as a farewell it is associated with a 'see you later' or a 'talk to you later.' The farewell is especially important as when used the speaker expects to, or would like to, hear from the person they say this to again.
When used as a greeting: "Azure buddy! How's it going?"
When used as a farewell: "Give me a call when you get home, Azure!"
When used as a farewell: "Give me a call when you get home, Azure!"
by Draco29 April 1, 2018
azure is a girl who doesnt truly know herself yet but shes good at hiding it and is beautiful. She doesnt accept fakes.
once you meet her youll definitely love her, but watch out! when she gets pissed she aint happy and shell definitely make you sorry
once you meet her youll definitely love her, but watch out! when she gets pissed she aint happy and shell definitely make you sorry
by yea..noooooooooo October 8, 2019
A state of being that embodies the aggrevation of not getting what you want, the zealous nature of your lust, the unconditional love you know is possible, the repetitive beating of your head against the glass and the euphoric feeling that rushes to the head with you realize you might finally get what you've always wanted.
Aggrevation
Zealoty
Unconditonal Live
Repetitive beating of the head
Eurphoria
Aggrevation
Zealoty
Unconditonal Live
Repetitive beating of the head
Eurphoria
by Denis Baldwin February 11, 2004