GUYYY Dejola is such an ode
by IMMAMADNESS August 29, 2018
a Yoruba term used in describing a stupid person.
Nigerian girls use it for boys that they like but don't have sense enough to tell them ( could be friendly and mean a lot of other things)
Nigerian mothers, however, use this in completely destroying your self-esteem and remind you of how foolish you can be.
Nigerian girls use it for boys that they like but don't have sense enough to tell them ( could be friendly and mean a lot of other things)
Nigerian mothers, however, use this in completely destroying your self-esteem and remind you of how foolish you can be.
by Curio Dolapo November 7, 2019
Another way of referring to an an odd-ball, someone who is generally unusual, or odd. It's a bit like Ed Balls (the English politician), but odd. Hence odded, as in Odd Ed.
by dj solrac July 5, 2013
Overdose, Overdo, or Overdramatize. Can be used to describe almost anything that one thinks is over-something.
Teacher: Okay, that's a detention for you.
Kid: Man, that's OD!
It's hot outside. That's OD.
Teacher: You will need to do 20 problems tonight.
Kid: That's OD, man!
She was hitting on MY boyfriend. That's OD!
Kid: Man, that's OD!
It's hot outside. That's OD.
Teacher: You will need to do 20 problems tonight.
Kid: That's OD, man!
She was hitting on MY boyfriend. That's OD!
by awesomeperson'sawesome September 15, 2011
by Ylatim III October 7, 2004
Obama Derangement Syndrome - something caught by survivors of BDS and even some who never suffered from BDS. Characterized by an instinct to turn the channel when voice is heard. Other signs are: disbelief, rage, guilt, and sorrow. No known cure!
If you have ODS, you will know. It is an odious disease. If you do not have it, you will never know - until you get it, and they do say it is catching.
by MAMski June 2, 2010
2 ode /ðdë/ noun
Czech from Latin oda, ode from Greek öidë Attic form of aoidë song, singing, from aeidein sing. Orig., lyrics intended or adapted to be sung, but actually wailed into a microphone using varied or irregular tone and meter.
Czech from Latin oda, ode from Greek öidë Attic form of aoidë song, singing, from aeidein sing. Orig., lyrics intended or adapted to be sung, but actually wailed into a microphone using varied or irregular tone and meter.
by The Treasurer May 4, 2005