by Jak the pak May 18, 2005
by Nate Christy May 14, 2005
The word necro comes from the latin verb Neco, are, avi, atus of the first conjugation. Meaning "to kill." This word often has connotations linking it to the dead, including "Necrophilia" -- love for the dead. (Philia is the suffix for "love of" i.e goldfishphilia, the love of goldfish)
Caroline -- "Isn't the word necro, are, avi, atus?"
Maggie -- "No. You know too much about necrophilia, the real word is neco, with no R. Jeez."
Maggie -- "No. You know too much about necrophilia, the real word is neco, with no R. Jeez."
by ULL February 23, 2008
by Stoosh April 18, 2007
by Mishapo May 13, 2005
Necro as I started using it in the late '80's and it became to be used is as the ultimate superlative. You have big, bigger, biggest, and necro. No matter what is the subject of conversation, to refer to it as necro implies the grandest qualities. It also refers to the grim as related earlier.
Man watch out the neighbor's necro-dog is loose! The melted cup from the dishwasher becomes the necro-cup. A diamond studded Rolex would be a necro-watch. Did you see that dude with the necro-watch on? A friend of mine had a viscious, old female cat that would kill birds eating out of her outside food dish. We would see the birds eating out of her dish, later we would see feathers all over the dish. We called her necro-cat.
by docpete November 3, 2007
by Allaupi March 23, 2008