1.If it's not meant to be ridden, you ride it
2.if it's meant to be ridden, you ride it in a way it's not meant to be ridden
3.find another way to ride something
2.if it's meant to be ridden, you ride it in a way it's not meant to be ridden
3.find another way to ride something
1.extreme shopping carting=you ride in a shopping cart
2.extreme biking=riding your bike down the side of a mountain, not the street
3.extreme sledding=taping a lawn chair to a sled, and riding it
2.extreme biking=riding your bike down the side of a mountain, not the street
3.extreme sledding=taping a lawn chair to a sled, and riding it
by Andy June 10, 2004
A small mouse-like humanoid which lives in tunnels coming off the main transit tunnels into Hammerdal (in the Lone Wolf series, or more specifically, in book 2). Noodnics are scavengers which survive by stealing small items and gathering anything which is discarded. They are hoarders, and are somewhat afraid of outsiders.
They appear to be sentient, although the effectiveness of Lone Wolf's animal kinship discipline in communicating with them suggests that they are as much animal as humanoid.
They appear to be sentient, although the effectiveness of Lone Wolf's animal kinship discipline in communicating with them suggests that they are as much animal as humanoid.
The Noodnics might help Lone Wolf defeat the Helghast near Hammerdal, if he is able to obtain their support.
by Andy May 01, 2004
1) a species of wild animal often found in school classrooms.
2) a small dog which thinks that "come here" means "run as fast as possible in the opposite direction", and/or who thinks it's amusing to investigate inaccessible places, and/or who likes to roll in goose shit.
3) a small homosexual.
2) a small dog which thinks that "come here" means "run as fast as possible in the opposite direction", and/or who thinks it's amusing to investigate inaccessible places, and/or who likes to roll in goose shit.
3) a small homosexual.
1) I'm teaching a class of 40, and all but one or two are little buggers. I caught one of the little buggers this morning with a pencil up his nose.
2) Come here, you little bugger! Here! I said HERE! HERE!!!!! NO NOT OVER THERE! HERE! (repeat for half an hour)
3) The little bugger had to stand on a chair to reach his partner's arse
2) Come here, you little bugger! Here! I said HERE! HERE!!!!! NO NOT OVER THERE! HERE! (repeat for half an hour)
3) The little bugger had to stand on a chair to reach his partner's arse
by Andy April 19, 2004
by Andy September 29, 2004
An amalgam of the three most famous winter holidays, first used in Virgin Mobile commercials during the 2004 holiday season. Used to express the coming together of people of all different religious beliefs, and in phrases as a modern but still PC alternative to the classic "Happy Holidays."
by Andy January 31, 2005
by Andy November 22, 2004
by Andy September 18, 2003