stick thin member of the female sex characterized by their hugely back combed hair, ugg boots and unbelievably skinny jeans.
usually accompanied by a checked shirt or over sized hooded top,.
hollister track bottoms are also a favourite item of clothing.
usually stalked by pubescent canterbury wearing males.
unable to string entire sentences together or move facial features in a natural manner.
often sighted in groups of 2 and 3 usually shopping.
constant maintainence and hair grooming.
usually accompanied by a checked shirt or over sized hooded top,.
hollister track bottoms are also a favourite item of clothing.
usually stalked by pubescent canterbury wearing males.
unable to string entire sentences together or move facial features in a natural manner.
often sighted in groups of 2 and 3 usually shopping.
constant maintainence and hair grooming.
"twinkie :Noun"
that shopping mall was over run by groups of twinkies this morning.!
that twinkies hair seems to be getting bigger the more she grooms it.
that shopping mall was over run by groups of twinkies this morning.!
that twinkies hair seems to be getting bigger the more she grooms it.
by harybo kid February 19, 2010
by exevior March 24, 2020
Someone who is aloof, or is unaware of their surroundings. Someone who does not know what is going on.
"paperboy (noun)":(playing a video game) "You're shooting at the wrong team you paperboy!"
"paperboy (noun)"(ordering a mixed drink at a beer bar) "Can I get a jack and coke?" Reply: "This is a beer bar, paperboy."
"paperboy (noun)"(ordering a mixed drink at a beer bar) "Can I get a jack and coke?" Reply: "This is a beer bar, paperboy."
by Houston1 March 5, 2009
by claw your face off June 6, 2010
1) used as a term of endearment or a pick up line. It can be somebody who is a girlfriend, lover, platonic female friend or casual female acquaintance.
2) a female, usually Spanish or Puerto Rican.
2) a female, usually Spanish or Puerto Rican.
by nb July 19, 2005
Any noun or proper noun that has been purposefully altered to include the word 'bro'. Typically this is used in words containing a syllable that already rhymes with bro as this simplifies the integration. This rhetoric is most commonly observed among male friends addressing each other.
Ex. 1
Guy1: "What's going on bro biden?"
Guy2: "Not much, brorack brobama. How's things?"
Ex. 2
Guy1: "Yo, broseph, can I get a spot?"
Guy2: "What's the matter, can't handle the broflex? Yeah, I gotcha, don't worry, I'm a brofessional."
Guy1: "Quit dropping the bro nouns and help me."
Guy1: "What's going on bro biden?"
Guy2: "Not much, brorack brobama. How's things?"
Ex. 2
Guy1: "Yo, broseph, can I get a spot?"
Guy2: "What's the matter, can't handle the broflex? Yeah, I gotcha, don't worry, I'm a brofessional."
Guy1: "Quit dropping the bro nouns and help me."
by unoit! March 23, 2011
Splinter Cell: Adjective Noun!
Splinter Cell: Puppy Helmet!
Splinter Cell: Popcorn Eyeglasses!
Splinter Cell: Peanut-Butter Monkey!
(note: all the words in the subtitles are usually nouns, but the first word in each subtitle is used as an adjective)
Splinter Cell: Puppy Helmet!
Splinter Cell: Popcorn Eyeglasses!
Splinter Cell: Peanut-Butter Monkey!
(note: all the words in the subtitles are usually nouns, but the first word in each subtitle is used as an adjective)
by three newtons February 17, 2004