the lamighty one...the holy one! look in the bible to understand more he is so loved and is NOT imaginary thanks god for letting me be so fortuantite please bless all!
by Sam December 30, 2003
by Sam May 21, 2004
this is another word for a Div, plonker, muppet an insult that not many people know therefore making it more fun :O)
you are a Lidder
by Sam November 26, 2003
by Sam April 28, 2004
"crap 'phrase' made to stereotype to completely different styles or rock into one so some dumbarsed pop/hip hop/r&b/woteva loving twat can TRY and insult ppl because they like a style of music, it takes a lot less talent to get ppl to write lyrics 4 u and stand in front of a camera saying them to a beat"
I agree a 100% with that, I don't listen to pop rock or goth rock per se, I listen to metal. KoRn has some gothic influence as far as tone of some of their songs, especially Blind. SOAD is more punk leaning as far as lyrics and melody.
I agree a 100% with that, I don't listen to pop rock or goth rock per se, I listen to metal. KoRn has some gothic influence as far as tone of some of their songs, especially Blind. SOAD is more punk leaning as far as lyrics and melody.
Maybe I should ask a DJ at a prom to play some classic "gay goth punk rock" hits like Blind by KoRn or Sugar by SOAD. Can't think of a better way to shock these MTV trend-whoring pop/rap junkies.
by Sam February 24, 2004
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural lynx or lynx·es
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin, from Greek; akin to Old English lox lynx and probably to Greek leukos white -- more at LIGHT
Date: 14th century
Date of urban adoption: circa mid-1990s
: a woman, typically in the 50s, who intentionally preys on younger men, who are typically in their early 20s. The term's urban use began pejoratively, and has thus far remained pejorative. Often among a group of inebriated friends the most inebriated is selected and encouraged to approach the lynx, to the glee of all those who witness the regrettable event.
Related terms: cougar puma
Inflected Form(s): plural lynx or lynx·es
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin, from Greek; akin to Old English lox lynx and probably to Greek leukos white -- more at LIGHT
Date: 14th century
Date of urban adoption: circa mid-1990s
: a woman, typically in the 50s, who intentionally preys on younger men, who are typically in their early 20s. The term's urban use began pejoratively, and has thus far remained pejorative. Often among a group of inebriated friends the most inebriated is selected and encouraged to approach the lynx, to the glee of all those who witness the regrettable event.
Related terms: cougar puma
by Sam November 30, 2003