| 1. | jewdu | ||
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A combination, rare, but not impossible, of combined Jewish (as a in a person of the Jewish faith) and the modern Hindu, aka, person residing on the subcontinent of India, as do 1/5 of the world's current population. Said offspring is often sterile, though there are tales of successful procreation, though purists tend to regard this as conspiracy. Bahir Silverman is the hottest Jewdu I've ever seen in my life.
Dude, what the hell is Jewdu? A combination, rare, but not impossible, of combined Jewish (as a in a person of the Jewish faith) and the modern Hindu, aka, person residing on the subcontinent of India, as do 1/5 of the world's current population. Said offspring is often sterile, though there are tales of successful procreation, though purists tend to regard this as conspiracy. |
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| 2. | citizen of a State | ||
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1. Recognized in the Constitution of the United States of America at Sec 1, Cla 1 of the 14th Amendment and Art IV, Sec 2, Cla 1. more...
2. Thus, in any State of the Union, there are two State citizens, a citizen of a State, under Art IV, Sec 2, Cla 1 of the Constitution, and also a citizen of a State (and a citizen of the United States), under Sec 1, Cla 1 of the 14th Amendment: “The bill filed in the Circuit Court by the plaintiff, McQuesten, alleged her to be ‘a citizen of the United States and of the State of Massachusetts, and residing at Turner Falls in said State,’ while the defendants Steigleder and wife were alleged to be ‘citizens of the State of Washington, and residing at the city of Seattle in said State.’ “ Statement of the Case, Steigledger v. McQuesten: 198 U.S. 141 (1905). “The averment in the bill that the parties were citizens of different States was sufficient to make a prima facie case of jurisdiction so far as it depended on citizenship.” Opinion, Id, at 142. 3. The only difference between them is that a citizen of a State, under Art IV, Sec 2, Cla 1 of the Constitution, is one born in a State of the Union; that is a native born citizen: “Joseph A. Iasigi, a native born citizen of Massachusetts, was arrested, February 14, 1897, on a warrant issued by one of the city magistrates of the city of New York, as a fugitive from the justice of the State of Massachusetts.” Iasigi v. Van De Carr: 166 U.S. 391, at 392 (1897). |
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| 3. | African-American | ||
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1. A outdated problematic, non-universal racial term used to describe anyone of sub-saharan african descent residing in the united states. That doubles as a ethnic term describing people who descended from the slave trade in america or, identify with black american cultural ethnic identity residing in the u.s, whilst obscuring the ethnic identities of non-ethnic african-american blacks because of its dual use nature. Used interchangeably with the word "black" further exacerbating and creating social/racial/ethnic issues and tension. A african-american in america may say describing their ethnicity may say "im half black and half brazilian" which really means im half african-american and half brazilian in describing ethnicity rather than race. more...
A person may choose to hire a afro-trinidadian person over the african-american black person due to stereotypes of african-americans which is a case of ethnic discrimination rather than racial discrimination. A afro-jamaican or afro-latino from cuba may say he or she isn't "black" meaning he or she isn't african-american because the term is used interchangeably with the more popularly used term black to describe ethnicity. A company may have a black history month lunch with "Soul food" widely regarded as Ethnic African-American Cuisine. However since it is usually interpreted as a play on a negative racial stereotype rather than a good will toward an ethnicity I.E "not all black people eat fried chicken!!!" A gesture of goodwill misinterpreted, not necessarily because of ignorance but because of the constant confusion based on current terminology. "African-American history" does not include the history of Haiti however a person of Haitian decent residing in America is labelled African-American. A Afro-Barbadian is labelled a African-American in America even if he or she is not a citizen of the U.S black |
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| 4. | Pythonesque | ||
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Seeking the complete abstract form of humor. Mostly residing in sequences of humorous material that isnt in the slightest related to one another... Monty Python
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| 5. | scrump | ||
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A group, or organization residing in northwestern Georgia. "Oh shit, here come the scrumps!"
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| 6. | ebert | ||
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noun: a very small blue creature, residing under industrial kitchen tables, prayed to by tall Italians Araghahhh! What? Step on that ebert quick it ate the basil!
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| 7. | Boonchi | ||
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Said location on female's body residing where the leg meets the butt cheek forming a sort of "flap". Most prominently shown off by "hotties" and "hoes". 1. Check out the boonchi on that bitch!
2. OMFG that fat chick's boonchi is like 40 pounds! 3. That slut's boonchi is hangin out her daisies. |
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