To have been blitzed repeatedly, and you are unable to do anything about it resulting in tons of sacks.
by Phenomenon5 November 5, 2011
by Geekboy9 October 19, 2004
Acting goofy and high on life in order to evoke a care-free and purely happy atmosphere. Commonly used among ravers in Chile and California.
by tzohar July 29, 2019
Guy: oh my fucking god what happened to you last night?
Other guy: I was drunk and hit this girl, her guy friend nanoed me.
Guy: Well you had it coming.
..........................................................................................
(2)
Man: your fight was crazy.
Woman: Yeah, I nanoed him.
Other guy: I was drunk and hit this girl, her guy friend nanoed me.
Guy: Well you had it coming.
..........................................................................................
(2)
Man: your fight was crazy.
Woman: Yeah, I nanoed him.
by Vile Vendetta January 22, 2013
Another word for a vagina. Word founded in central Pennsyvania as an alternative to the "bad" words the vagina can be called. Can be used in front of the kids without them knowing the meaning.
by Boydman January 22, 2007
by johnnysoaresrex August 6, 2009
Nothing, really. It's just a stock phrase. Japan has a few of them. It CAN be translated, literally, as "it is so".
Nano (なの) is a "sentence-ender", something that people use to give their words more life when talking. Generally, nano is used by females to beautify their sentences.
Some ships that use nano include Haruna and Iku (I-19).
Desu (です) is a more formal sentence-ender that can be used by anyone. Typically, statements will end with desu, although it is usually not needed and people will use other sentence-enders to fit the situation, such as a verb-masu.
Nano (なの) is a "sentence-ender", something that people use to give their words more life when talking. Generally, nano is used by females to beautify their sentences.
Some ships that use nano include Haruna and Iku (I-19).
Desu (です) is a more formal sentence-ender that can be used by anyone. Typically, statements will end with desu, although it is usually not needed and people will use other sentence-enders to fit the situation, such as a verb-masu.
by Huyoka April 17, 2019