God's definitions
why jim, that was a rather long jobby jobby, did you eat it as well?
Of course I did, I cannot resist a good jobby jobby
Of course I did, I cannot resist a good jobby jobby
by god April 12, 2003
Get the jobby jobbymug. by God October 28, 2003
There's an indian king Ram of Ayodhya. Ram had a beautiful wife named Sita. He created a circle of protection for Sita, so that when she was in the circle, no one could harm her. One day, the demon Ravana disguised himself as a beggar, so he could steal Sita. Upon seeing the beggar, Sita stepped out of her circle, and Ravana stole her and escaped with a chariot into the sky. Ram was distraught and finally found that Ravana had taken her. The monkey god, Hanuman, was key in helping Ram by going into Ravana's lair finding Sita, thereby leading Ram to the demon. He went into the forest and with his army went to war with Ravana's army. Ram kicked some serious ass and killed Ravana and his army. Ram was reunited with Sita and at last after 14 years in the forest. There was a huge celebration in Ayodhya with lights when they came home.
happy diwali
by God October 28, 2003
Get the diwalimug. 1. Noun - One of the most popular card games in the world. Beats Spades, hands-down.
2. Noun - A structure that connects two landmasses. Usually passes over water, and comes in different types, such as suspension, ect.
3. Verb - To jack off.
4. Verb - To make a connection between two ideas.
2. Noun - A structure that connects two landmasses. Usually passes over water, and comes in different types, such as suspension, ect.
3. Verb - To jack off.
4. Verb - To make a connection between two ideas.
1. I'd much rather play Bridge than Spades.
2. I think we have to cross the Golden Gate Bridge.
3. Ha! You got caught bridging by your mom!
4. Matt's idea bridged together the two related theories.
2. I think we have to cross the Golden Gate Bridge.
3. Ha! You got caught bridging by your mom!
4. Matt's idea bridged together the two related theories.
by God July 10, 2004
Get the bridgemug. 

