by Taylor December 3, 2004
This Term is used when you want to tell someone that they are a cool female. It's mostly used for people who are into the whole surfer/punk theme, it can also be used for Gothic people.
Sick - doesn't always meaan your feeling unwell, it's mainly saying 'That's Awsome' or just plain 'Awsome'
Sick can also mean 'Cool' or 'far out' or even wicked
Sick - doesn't always meaan your feeling unwell, it's mainly saying 'That's Awsome' or just plain 'Awsome'
Sick can also mean 'Cool' or 'far out' or even wicked
1) "I wanted to get my hair dyed and cut but I wanted some wild punkish colors to my whole look, luckily there was this Sic Chic with short Pink and Black who worked there"
2)"Have you seen the Sic Chic with the long green and black dreadlocks?"
2)"Have you seen the Sic Chic with the long green and black dreadlocks?"
by Ninjachic September 6, 2007
by FoCo November 18, 2004
"Greatness from small beginnings."
Commonly known as a phrase from Sir Francis Drake in the Uncharted series for the PlayStation 4.
Sir Francis Drake was knighted by the Queen and given a ring inscribed with the motto "Sic Parvis Magna" on the outside of it. Nathan Drake found the ring and kept it on a necklace, it'd later become a clue into helping him find Sir Francis' empty coffin off the coast of Panama, and it'd also help him find El Dorado.
Commonly known as a phrase from Sir Francis Drake in the Uncharted series for the PlayStation 4.
Sir Francis Drake was knighted by the Queen and given a ring inscribed with the motto "Sic Parvis Magna" on the outside of it. Nathan Drake found the ring and kept it on a necklace, it'd later become a clue into helping him find Sir Francis' empty coffin off the coast of Panama, and it'd also help him find El Dorado.
"Nathan Drake wears a ring around his neck with the letters Sic Parvis Magna etched into it. Do you know what it means?"
"It's Latin, and it means 'Greatness from small beginnings'."
"It's Latin, and it means 'Greatness from small beginnings'."
by VoidSalvatore March 3, 2019
Latin, translation: "Thus always to tyrants", purportedly (but unlikely) uttered by Brutus at the assassination of Julius Caesar. The phrase is meant to signify that tyrants will always be overthrown and removed from power.
The other person who defined this just got it flat out wrong. Didn't think people could be that stupid.
The other person who defined this just got it flat out wrong. Didn't think people could be that stupid.
by AtheismoTheGreat June 27, 2015
Expression of Latin origin which means: "Thus always to tyrants.", but maybe more easier to digest as: "This is what (had/have/will) always happen/-s/-ed to tyrants." {Taken from Dr.Weevil/www.doctorweevil.org}
by Smkngmgc June 22, 2004
your the best at everything, and will own all....its now a paintball term......my man nate, and my man dill know what i mean.
by ted March 31, 2004