A grunt that Miles Edgeworth from Ace Attorney makes, usually when something catches him off guard or embarrasses him.
by Anonyfur March 13, 2017
To remain 100% neutral in an argument/debate/drama/event/etc.
(aka "Pulling a Swiss")
Origin comes from the country Switzerland, which remained neutral in major wars (including World War II )
(aka "Pulling a Swiss")
Origin comes from the country Switzerland, which remained neutral in major wars (including World War II )
Person 1: "I can't believe Bob said that! Can you tweet at Bob and tell him how much he stinks?"
Person 2: "No, I don't want to get involved in this. I'm pulling a switzerland on this one."
Person 2: "No, I don't want to get involved in this. I'm pulling a switzerland on this one."
by Anonyfur March 03, 2016
by Anonyfur October 10, 2006
Verb:
Slang used in the furry fandom to describe masturbation, or the act thereof.
Originates from the slang term jerking off. Comes from that a furry's fursona most likely has "paws" instead of hands, thus the term for pawing.
(Usually used in the same context even if the animal has claws, hands, etc.)
Can be used in past (pawed), present (pawing), or future (paw) tenths.
Slang used in the furry fandom to describe masturbation, or the act thereof.
Originates from the slang term jerking off. Comes from that a furry's fursona most likely has "paws" instead of hands, thus the term for pawing.
(Usually used in the same context even if the animal has claws, hands, etc.)
Can be used in past (pawed), present (pawing), or future (paw) tenths.
by Anonyfur February 26, 2010
In cars/auto/racing, refers to the vehicle's computers that attempt to prevent the driver from doing things that are potentially harmful to the vehicle or dangerous for the driver (such as traction control preventing oversteering/"drifting").
Turning the nannies off is usually desired for sport/race driving.
Turning the nannies off is usually desired for sport/race driving.
I took the 86 onto the track yesterday & after turning off the nannies I found I had a significant faster lap time.
by Anonyfur June 06, 2021
Used to call out someone when they're starting to sound like a crazy conspiracy theorist.
Comes from the classic King Of The Hill show, where Hank Hill would constantly call out his tinfoil hat friend Dale Gribble.
Comes from the classic King Of The Hill show, where Hank Hill would constantly call out his tinfoil hat friend Dale Gribble.
Person 1: "Don't you know the government is listening on everything you say?"
Person 2: "Shut up Dale."
Person 2: "Shut up Dale."
by Anonyfur May 02, 2020
by Anonyfur January 24, 2014