Skip to main content

mix amore 

Mix Amore is slang for Interracial Love
Mix Amore has conquered the United Kingdom, congrats to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
mix amore by MinnieSmart November 28, 2017
Related Words

Amsterdam Traffic Light 

Generally a fun game played by tourists visiting the Dutch capital of Amsterdam. First the group goes to a coffee shop and smoke some cannabis (Green Light). Next, the group goes to a bar for a beer (Yellow Light) and finally a stop by the girls in the red light district (Red Light).
My friends and I visited Amsterdam last week and completed six rounds of the Amsterdam Traffic Light! I am now down 500 Euro!
AMOKE is a very beautiful and important human. AMOKE is the real definition of loyalty, royalty, blessing and above all STRONG.
When you have an AMOKE in your life you have everything
AMOKE is the best thing that has ever happened to me
AMOKE by African woman March 14, 2019

Amsterdamnesia 

Amnesia from Amsterdam, the finest string you'll ever find. For non believers: go check it out.
Cough, cough, cough, dude this amnesia tastes even better and stronger than usual!
- Yea of course bro, it's amsterdamnesia...
Amsterdamnesia by 420/7 November 11, 2011
A person who is a natural at making you laugh, in any situation. A crazy, loving and fun person to be around. Her friends and family mean the world to her and will do anything for them. If you ever meet a Amitee, never let her go, ever.
"Your such an amazing friend, a Amitee."
Amitee by ||||| October 17, 2014

oboe d'amore 

Essentially it means oboe of love in Italian. In the double reed family along with the oboe, the english horn, bassoon etc, the oboe d'amore is an unusual but goreous instrument. It has a slightly more tranquil tone and it's bell is shaped like an apple. It is in the key of A whereas oboe is in C and english horn is in F.
After waning popularity in the late 18th century, the oboe d'amore fell into disuse for about 100 years until composers such as Richard Strauss (for example in the Symphonia Domestica where the instrument represents the child), Claude Debussy (for example in Gigues, where the oboe d'amore has a long solo passage), Maurice Ravel, Frederick Delius, and others began using it once again at the end of the 19th century. It can be heard in Toru Takemitsu's "Vers, L'Arc-en-Ciel, Palma," but its most famous modern usage is, perhaps, in "Boléro" by Maurice Ravel where the oboe d'amore follows the E-flat Clarinet to recommence the main theme for the second time around. American composer William Perry uses the oboe d'amore in his film scores and most recently in the third movement of his Jamestown Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (2007).

oboe english horn bassoon