Definitions by Nick
a lot of money
1. a term, in accounting, which defines any lot of money segregated by some means from other lots of money.
2. a term which defines a sum of money that is great and typically impresses those of lesser means. Commonly 381 dollars.
3. a large sum to common people.
2. a term which defines a sum of money that is great and typically impresses those of lesser means. Commonly 381 dollars.
3. a large sum to common people.
1. If you have 2 dollars and separate that lot into 2 lots, each lot could contain 1 dollar or something like that.
2. I paid 381 dollars for my new car radio. Gee, that's a lot of money, I don't even have a car.
3. Modern researchers have determined that common people believe that 381 dollars is a lot of money and will do just about anything for it. see also green twinkie
2. I paid 381 dollars for my new car radio. Gee, that's a lot of money, I don't even have a car.
3. Modern researchers have determined that common people believe that 381 dollars is a lot of money and will do just about anything for it. see also green twinkie
a lot of money by nick May 9, 2005
p4wned
beefy flappy woof woofs
Rick: "duuuude, how was that chick lastnight?"
Nick: "aww man, you should have seen it, she had the gnarliest beefy flappy woof woof's i've ever seen."
Rick: "sux for you."
Nick: "aww man, you should have seen it, she had the gnarliest beefy flappy woof woof's i've ever seen."
Rick: "sux for you."
beefy flappy woof woofs by Nick May 7, 2005
slip n' bleed from the anus
slip n' bleed from the anus by Nick May 7, 2005
hermaphrodite
hermaphrodite by Nick May 7, 2005
wicked
Adverb. Severe and distressing; used as an intensive: very, in a high degree; extremely: truly; absolutely: totally.
Used to express awe. Awesome.
Used to express awe. Awesome.
That guy is a wicked shitlicker. I am wicked happy. That was wicked admirable. I have a wicked boner.
Wicked!
From an Old Bostonian and a Middle English, an alteration of wicke, ultimately from Old English wicca, sorcerer. See witch.
Wicked!
From an Old Bostonian and a Middle English, an alteration of wicke, ultimately from Old English wicca, sorcerer. See witch.