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9. Manhattan Project
Slang: a project which, over time, involves an increasingly large number of people and expense.
Origin: The US project during the second world war to devolop the Atom Bomb.
As they kept wanting more functions, more testing and documentation, what should have been a simple job turned into the Manhattan Project.
by John Sheffield Nov 7, 2003 add a video
1. Manhattan Project
What ended World War 2. At least, the japanese part of it.
Boom.
by Zach G. Nov 6, 2003 add a video
2. Manhattan Project
The Manhattan Project was a top-secret project conceived by various scientists, following the theory developed by Albert Einstein, that occurred near the end of World War II. The Manhattan Project gave birth to the new age we live in : the nuclear age.
"Hiroshima & Nagasaki prove that the Manhattan Project was a success. However, thus started the Cold War."
-me
by Dave Sep 13, 2004 add a video
3. Manhattan Project
Has come to represent an umbrella term for the US development of the atomic bomb.
The Mahattan Project advancement in Civilization allows you to build the Nuclear Warhead unit.
by Nick Nov 6, 2003 add a video
4. Manhattan Project
Top secret scientific mission durring World War Two to develop the atomic bomb in Los Alamos, New Mexico, USA.
by AccursedMuffins Nov 6, 2003 add a video
5. Manhattan Project
a sexual act in which a man has anal sex with a female, spits on her back making her believe he "ejaculated" and as she turns around the man turns around simutaniously and shits in her face
(must have diarrhea in order to preform correctly)
i pulled a Manhattan Project on my wife last night...boy was she pissed off
6. Manhattan Project
Actually a joint effort by American, Canadian and British scientists not all American as many people would have you believe.
The Manhattan Project was an effort to create an atomic weapon. Many scientists involved regretted their efforts immensely when Hiroshima and Nagasaki disappeared.
7. Manhattan Project
A U.S. Agency that was responsible for making Atomic Bombs during World War Two.
J. Robert Oppenheimer and Albert Einstein were working for the Manhattan Project.
by Chairman Nov 6, 2003 add a video
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