A ridiculous game played on a billiards table that includes a cyclical order in turns of 2 to how ever many balls there are in pool players in which you attempt to knock people out by somehow stopping the ball in play with the cue ball. The ways to stop it is by knocking it into a hole in play or physically stopping the ball before the next person can keep it rolling. Rules include that you can only throw from the ends of the table and you can't knock the balls into the holes adjacent to where you're throwing from. Contact is encouraged and breaking things is common. Potentially one of the most ridiculously random and fun games ever created.

-noun

1. A punctuation sign used in writing to indicate the statement as sarcasm.
2. A replacement for the ineffective usages of ellipses or italics to emphasize sarcasm through texts and e-mails.
3. Is symbolized by a combination of a 'Z' and '?' as one character.
3b. As of current, the squib symbol has not been incorporated into standard keyboards, so is substituted with {squib} following a sentence.

A squib is a term from the Harry Potter series written by J. K. Rowling meaning a muggle(non-magical person) born to wizard parents.

(noun)
1. In film, a small explosive charge hidden under an actor's costume and detonated in order to simulate a bullet hit.

2. In Harry Potter, a non-magic person born to magical parents.

An AFL player who meets the following criteria
a) has little to no intestinal fortitude (guts)
b) lacks intelligence with out even knowing it
c) lacks accountability
d) is just a general moron

A person born into a wizarding family that cannot do magic

One who does not know how to work freeview

People who show up to parties who a) never come to parties and only come because they actually heard about it b) are not wanted because of the previous statement and c) really arent wanted because they dont drink or have fun, but simply come to find drunk hookups.