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oxide isn't defined yet, but these are close:
1. dihydrogen oxide
1) H20. More commonly known as water.
2) The compound which one Southern California town beileved was an extrememly harmful chemical after receiving a fraudulent warning letter. They pondered banning styrofoam cups after discovering 'dangerous' dihydrogen oxide is used in producing them.
John was thristy so he drank some dihydrogen oxide.
by 9 Mar 18, 2004 share this
2. Dihydrogen Oxide
A fancy term for water
"Please pass the dihydrogen Oxide."
3. negrous oxide
extra tendons in their legs? i dont think so. Negrous oxide is the stuff that makes black people run faster and jump higher than all of the other races.
Vince Carter has a lot of negrous oxide in his legs.
4. Noss-blazing
The act of inhaling nitrous oxide (laughing gas) recreationally while under the influence of cannabis.
Stoning and then inhaling nitrous oxide is known as noss-blazing
5. Nitrous Oxide
1.) Chemical compound N(2 subscript)O, which consists of two nitrogen atoms to one oxygen atom.

2.) Form of performance enhancer for automobiles, used to introduce extra air into cylinders by causing an chemical reaction that decomposes the N20 into Oxygen and Nitrogen. This increases pressure inside the cylinders, which ultimately results in a horsepower increase.

3.) Used in dentist's offices for numbing during oral surgeries, known as Laughing Gas.
No, it's NITROUS OXIDE, you dult, not NAWZZESSSS.
by Manawski Mar 4, 2003 share this
6. Nitrous Oxide
Giggle gas usually used by hondas and acuras to give them an extra rocket in their ass.
He lost his colon and intestines using too much nitrous oxide trying to beat the v8 elephant fucker.
by anonymous Jun 24, 2003 share this
7. N20
Gaseous oxide of nitrogen capable of deadening perception of pain and finally producing unconsciousness: Used as inhalation anesthetic during dental and other procedures, as a propellant in whipped-cream dispensers and often abused as a recreational drug (laughing gas).
Nitrous Oxide was discovered in 1800 by chemist Humphrey Davy, who first suggested its use as an anesthetic.
by Ken Eatherly Sep 24, 2003 share this
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