According to Biblical genealogies found in the gospels there are 42 generations between Abraham and Jesus. Christians contend that Jesus is the answer to 'the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything'.
42 could be considered an example of truth being stranger than fiction*.
*Or possibly just an interesting co-incidence.
*Or possibly just an interesting co-incidence.
by Bob Hu July 14, 2005
by Bob Hu January 08, 2004
by Bob Hu June 26, 2005
'Going Troppo' is an exclusively Australian slang term for 'going crazy'. The popular understanding about it's origin is that it comes from stories of the tropical heat in the northern parts of Australia driving people crazy.
What's Stevo doing? He must be going troppo!
NB: 'Stevo' is pronounced 'Steve-O' it's an Aussie nick-name for someone called steven/stephen.
NB: 'Stevo' is pronounced 'Steve-O' it's an Aussie nick-name for someone called steven/stephen.
by Bob Hu July 14, 2005
Musical theory is vital knowledge for anyone wishing to compose music involving more than half a dozen instruments. It is recommended knowledge for anyone wishing to arrange music for more than half a dozen instruments. Anyone who writes music for more than about half a dozen instruments without knowledge of musical theory is inevitably either writing an arrangement of a simpler piece or composing modern music.
Serving suggestion: Musical theory best served with at least 2 years experience with actual musical instrument.
Serving suggestion: Musical theory best served with at least 2 years experience with actual musical instrument.
by Bob Hu January 05, 2004
Australian/Aussie slang for 'mosquitoe' commonly used in spoken language .
for an alternate spelling see also 'mossie'
for an alternate slang term see also 'bloodsucker' (NB: 'Bloodsucker' has now been generalised to also refer to things as varied as vampires, lawyers and leeches and the term generally carries a negative connotation).
for an alternate spelling see also 'mossie'
for an alternate slang term see also 'bloodsucker' (NB: 'Bloodsucker' has now been generalised to also refer to things as varied as vampires, lawyers and leeches and the term generally carries a negative connotation).
by Bob Hu July 14, 2005
'mozzie' for refering to mosquitoes is predominantly used in spoken language and there are varied spellings for the word (see mossie).
for an alternate slang reference to mosquitoes see also bloodsucker.
for an alternate slang reference to mosquitoes see also bloodsucker.
by Bob Hu July 14, 2005