by Art Vandelay March 13, 2003

I don't know if an olive could be considered a vegetable or not.
It's a type of plant that resembles a green grape, but with a more rubbery texture. They are usually salty. This is probably due to preparation - sort of like pickling. And sometimes they have red things stuck in the middle, most likely for decorative puroposes.
It's a type of plant that resembles a green grape, but with a more rubbery texture. They are usually salty. This is probably due to preparation - sort of like pickling. And sometimes they have red things stuck in the middle, most likely for decorative puroposes.
There's no need for an example, everyone loves olives. Even you, come on, admit it. You know you like olives. Don't even try to deny it.
by Art Vandelay March 13, 2003

Brother from another mother.
a long way of saying "homie"
or something of the sort.
It sounds better though, because it rhymes and whatnot. Almost like a little poem or something.
It originates from some movie that I can't recall the name of.
a long way of saying "homie"
or something of the sort.
It sounds better though, because it rhymes and whatnot. Almost like a little poem or something.
It originates from some movie that I can't recall the name of.
by Art Vandelay March 13, 2003

Well, there is a story behind this one.
Once I was on a chatline, and I got a message from some guy from a foreign country that went something like this:
"Hello ! My seastre !"
The only thing that I figgured he could have meant was "sister."
So seastre is a poor-english spelling of sister.
Once I was on a chatline, and I got a message from some guy from a foreign country that went something like this:
"Hello ! My seastre !"
The only thing that I figgured he could have meant was "sister."
So seastre is a poor-english spelling of sister.
Hello ! My Seastre !
by Art Vandelay March 13, 2003

by Art Vandelay November 13, 2003

by Art Vandelay March 13, 2003
