Not to be confused with the actress Lucy Liu. Loosey Liu is a slang term used to describe a very loose Asian pornstar.
by assman21 August 25, 2008
by Ozymandias gong July 6, 2022
Liu Xiting is the ultimate best pal, in the context of which Amanda Chua thinks she is a bester pal than her. But, Amanda, please step down to toilet bowl instead and make way for Xito to shit on u. Liu Xiting is totally not chicken, and crushes on a yaya papaya, but let us forgive her for that as she is the ultimate best pal! Nice and "mature", you should look beneath the surface where she is nothing like the typical "superior" prefects.
by #IAMOP(account #2) September 29, 2019
The strongest Shaolin Temple warrior. He is a chosen warrior from the Earth. He fights to protect the Earth of the invaders like Shao Kahn and Shinnok.
by Samurai Katsu September 15, 2003
furry lius is a gc/acc on twitter that is by far the most successful and amazing group chat. The furry lius are a giant cult known as "the furry lius". Their official lightstick is the cumbong and they have a dedicated, extremely interactive fanbase known as the cum warriors. They are known for their daily life advice that helps people throughout the world with their problems, their amazing love advice and the wise tweets that no one else can compare to. follow them on twitter @ALLTHEFURRYLIUS for love advice, clear skin, and good luck, and saving from dinosaurs
omg do you know the furry lius?
oh yeah they helped me get together with my s/o and planned our wedding!
i know them too! last week they saved my grandma from a dinosaur attack!!
that's so cool they saved my uncle from being swallowed by a cloud!
wow i should follow them on twitter!
oh yeah they helped me get together with my s/o and planned our wedding!
i know them too! last week they saved my grandma from a dinosaur attack!!
that's so cool they saved my uncle from being swallowed by a cloud!
wow i should follow them on twitter!
by JOHWH0RE November 20, 2020
Jeff the killers WAYYY better looking brother but has an alternate personality.
-often forgotten about
-is the better looking sibling cuz reasons
-alter ego is kinda creepy but cool
-will murder you and everyone you love if you say that u don't like dogs
-plz protect him from nina
-Jeff is jealous of him
-often forgotten about
-is the better looking sibling cuz reasons
-alter ego is kinda creepy but cool
-will murder you and everyone you love if you say that u don't like dogs
-plz protect him from nina
-Jeff is jealous of him
Jeff: who are you texting
Me: I'm texting Homicidal Liu, he's the coolest person ever
Jeff: Wtf-
Me: I know... I sound like a robot
Me: I'm texting Homicidal Liu, he's the coolest person ever
Jeff: Wtf-
Me: I know... I sound like a robot
by Nightmares...._kawaii ones_UwU November 28, 2021
Best known to television audiences as Ling Woo, the raging force of political incorrectness on Ally McBeal, Lucy Alexis Liu has managed to cross over to the big screen in such features as Payback and Play It to the Bone.
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Born to Chinese parents in Jackson Heights, NY, on December 2, 1968, Liu grew up speaking both English and Mandarin. After graduating from Manhattan's Stuyvesant High School, she earned a degree in Asian languages and cultures from the University of Michigan, where she also studied acting, dance, and voice. Liu's first professional job was playing a waitress on Beverly Hills 90210, something that led to more substantial work on various TV shows, including a regular part on the TV series Pearl.
Liu's biggest breakthrough came in 1998, when she was cast as Ling Woo on Ally McBeal. She had originally auditioned for the role of Nelle Porter, which ultimately went to Australian actress Portia DeRossi. David E. Kelley, the show's producer, was so impressed with Liu's audition, however, that he created the role of Ling Woo specifically for her. The character was initially supposed to be included on only a few episodes but proved so popular with the show's audience that Liu was made into a regular cast member.
Unsurprisingly, the actress' increased exposure led to greater opportunities on the screen and after playing supporting roles in such films as Payback and Molly (both 1999), she moved on to more substantial work in Play It to the Bone and the Jackie Chan martial-arts period comedy Shanghai Noon, which cast her as a princess who has been kidnapped from her emperor father. In 2000, she also was cast in perhaps her most high-profile role to date, when she was chosen alongside Drew Barrymore and Cameron Diaz as one of the titular crime fighters in Charlie's Angels: The Movie.
With the exception of a small role as an inmate in the Oscar-winning film Chicago, 2002 brought little recognition for Liu -- Cypher, Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, and Party Monster with former Home Alone star Macaulay Culkin went virtually unseen by the general public. 2003's Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle placed Liu firmly back inside the spotlight, though she was somewhat overshadowed by the toothy blonde glint that is Cameron Diaz. Luckily for Liu, she was given the chance to shine quite independently when Quentin Tarantino cast her as the deadly O-Ren Ishii, AKA Cottonmouth, in Kill Bill Vol. 1 (2003).
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Born to Chinese parents in Jackson Heights, NY, on December 2, 1968, Liu grew up speaking both English and Mandarin. After graduating from Manhattan's Stuyvesant High School, she earned a degree in Asian languages and cultures from the University of Michigan, where she also studied acting, dance, and voice. Liu's first professional job was playing a waitress on Beverly Hills 90210, something that led to more substantial work on various TV shows, including a regular part on the TV series Pearl.
Liu's biggest breakthrough came in 1998, when she was cast as Ling Woo on Ally McBeal. She had originally auditioned for the role of Nelle Porter, which ultimately went to Australian actress Portia DeRossi. David E. Kelley, the show's producer, was so impressed with Liu's audition, however, that he created the role of Ling Woo specifically for her. The character was initially supposed to be included on only a few episodes but proved so popular with the show's audience that Liu was made into a regular cast member.
Unsurprisingly, the actress' increased exposure led to greater opportunities on the screen and after playing supporting roles in such films as Payback and Molly (both 1999), she moved on to more substantial work in Play It to the Bone and the Jackie Chan martial-arts period comedy Shanghai Noon, which cast her as a princess who has been kidnapped from her emperor father. In 2000, she also was cast in perhaps her most high-profile role to date, when she was chosen alongside Drew Barrymore and Cameron Diaz as one of the titular crime fighters in Charlie's Angels: The Movie.
With the exception of a small role as an inmate in the Oscar-winning film Chicago, 2002 brought little recognition for Liu -- Cypher, Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, and Party Monster with former Home Alone star Macaulay Culkin went virtually unseen by the general public. 2003's Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle placed Liu firmly back inside the spotlight, though she was somewhat overshadowed by the toothy blonde glint that is Cameron Diaz. Luckily for Liu, she was given the chance to shine quite independently when Quentin Tarantino cast her as the deadly O-Ren Ishii, AKA Cottonmouth, in Kill Bill Vol. 1 (2003).
by Maesun May 23, 2005