1. man orgasm (n.)(v.)(adj.)
manos - one man, multiple orgasms
meno - three or more men, orgasming in unison
menos - three or more men, orgasming multiple times
manos - one man, multiple orgasms
meno - three or more men, orgasming in unison
menos - three or more men, orgasming multiple times
by Rondo Mowad September 26, 2007
Yet another humerous film quip has sailed over the heads of the gibbering, slack jawed, troglodytes to enter the vernacular, sans humor.
"mano y mano" is Spanish for hand AND hand. Used for comedic effect, to imply mental simplicity, in several films. (Other variants include "mono y mono", Spanish for monkey and monkey = malapropism el mejor)
("MANO A MANO" is Spanish for hand TO hand - combat...
This is the actual phrase that is so often mutilated)
"He dun call me ig'nint!"
"Reeallly, ignorant of what? Where would one start."
"mano y mano" is Spanish for hand AND hand. Used for comedic effect, to imply mental simplicity, in several films. (Other variants include "mono y mono", Spanish for monkey and monkey = malapropism el mejor)
("MANO A MANO" is Spanish for hand TO hand - combat...
This is the actual phrase that is so often mutilated)
"He dun call me ig'nint!"
"Reeallly, ignorant of what? Where would one start."
by ccaCrab April 24, 2008
by FLUKEYGTX August 7, 2018
Adjective - Crazy in an uber aggressive, destructive, sometimes junky, and always testosterone injected sort of way.
Originating from the first Mortal Combat game character Kano, who had a metal plate in his head he liked to head-butt opponents with.
Originating from the first Mortal Combat game character Kano, who had a metal plate in his head he liked to head-butt opponents with.
That new Ford land destroyer is fucking mano! Damn thing comes standard with a gun rack and a 12 pack.
by tinymonkey June 24, 2004
Spanish for "hand-to-hand". Used most commonly for a competition between two people - often in hand to hand combat.
The phrase is often mistakenly thought by English speaking people to mean "man-to-man".
The phrase is often mistakenly thought by English speaking people to mean "man-to-man".
by gp26 December 6, 2010
by Lupedid September 20, 2013
man to man, one on one, usually used in the context of a physical confrontation / altercation between two gentlemen.
by themarcuscreature February 21, 2005