Gunnerkrigg Court it a webcomic by British cartoonest Thomas Siddell. The main character is called Antimony Carver. It follows her adventures and discoveries wth her best friend Kat, at the Court.
1. Did you see the latest page of Gunnerkrigg Court?
2. No, is it good?
1. Jeanne messed up real bad. Coyote's there too.
2. *goes to read*
2. No, is it good?
1. Jeanne messed up real bad. Coyote's there too.
2. *goes to read*
by Pocketbug September 20, 2010
When someone sees something coming that nobody else sees and does something that everyone thinks is strange at first but soon realizes its a great move. Originally a basketball term used when a point guard navigates a transition offense perfectly but can be applied to many situations.
Ryan passes up an open front table at lunch and goes for a table further away. We later realize that a bunch of kappas are sitting by the further table. Nice court vision Ryan.
Brett moves to right lane on the highway. We soon realize the people a few hundred feet ahead of us are going slow in the left lane and we pass them. Nice court vision Brett
Brett moves to right lane on the highway. We soon realize the people a few hundred feet ahead of us are going slow in the left lane and we pass them. Nice court vision Brett
by William Brasky March 24, 2007
Is the name given an alcoholic drink consisting of 4 parts vodka, 4 parts bourbon, 2 parts gin, 4 parts tequilla, 6 parts Hawaiian Punch or red KoolAid, 2 parts margarita mix, and sugar, all poured over ice and mixed in a blender.
Similar appearance to a Hurricane but much stronger.
The original ingredients and proportions are adjustable, as it consists of taking every random alcohol and drink mixer in the house, pouring them together over ice, mixing it in the blender, and consuming.
It is named for the street of the house full of college guys where the drink originated in Lexington, Kentucky.
Similar appearance to a Hurricane but much stronger.
The original ingredients and proportions are adjustable, as it consists of taking every random alcohol and drink mixer in the house, pouring them together over ice, mixing it in the blender, and consuming.
It is named for the street of the house full of college guys where the drink originated in Lexington, Kentucky.
by daveinlex September 27, 2007
(n.) a court where the outcome is pre-determined by the reputation of the defendant, and the trial shall not be fair. Justiceless. Kangroo courts can swing either way, but oen side of the arguement will be completely disregarded.
by Kung-Fu Jesus May 1, 2004
by Officeworks December 5, 2022
Court Evangelicals are Trump’s inner circle of Christian evangelicals who think it is a good idea for ministers to endorse candidates from the pulpit, have bowed a knee to the political power of the presidency, think Trump is a “baby Christian,” believe evangelicals have found their “dream president” in Trump, and regularly show up at the White House whenever Trump wants to say something about religion. The court evangelicals sacrifice their prophetic voice to political influence. The court evangelicals have put their faith in a political strongman who promises to alleviate their fears and protect them from the forces of secularization.
They are evangelical leaders who will defend Donald Trump no matter what he does.
Source: John Fea, Professor of American History and Chair of the History Department at Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania, His Blog is The Way of Improvement Leads Home
They are evangelical leaders who will defend Donald Trump no matter what he does.
Source: John Fea, Professor of American History and Chair of the History Department at Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania, His Blog is The Way of Improvement Leads Home
Person 1: Could you tell me who some of these Court Evangelicals are?
Person 2: Robert Jeffress, Jerry Falwell Jr., Paula White, James Dobson, Robert Morris, Franklin Graham, Kenneth Copeland...
Person 2: Robert Jeffress, Jerry Falwell Jr., Paula White, James Dobson, Robert Morris, Franklin Graham, Kenneth Copeland...
by Reverend Anthony August 9, 2017
A court martial (plural; "courts-martial") is a military court that determines punishments for members of the military subject to military law, and may also be used to try enemy POWs for war crimes. The Geneva Conventions requires that POWs who are on trial for war crimes are to be subject to the same procedures as would be the holding army's own soldiers.
court martial; Lieutenant Susan Schnall, a Navy Nurse, was court-martialed for marching in a peace demonstration while in uniform, and for drop ping antiwar leaflets from a plane on navy installations.
by Niraco April 25, 2006