Anyone which you desire having at least two of the following relations: time-travel, DeLorean, nerdyness.
by Chaz Walker November 30, 2010
Sylar is a charactor in the T.V. show hereos. There's already a good description of him on UD, so I'm just adding an alternate description.
Sylar, used as a verb.
When you want to look inside of someone's head and see what the hell they were thinking. Especially stupid people who won't or can't "get it," and you just wanna see why they can't. You wanna fix 'em.
Sylar, used as a verb.
When you want to look inside of someone's head and see what the hell they were thinking. Especially stupid people who won't or can't "get it," and you just wanna see why they can't. You wanna fix 'em.
My brother's drinking again.
Again?!?! He knows how it destroys his life, what the hell is he thinking.
I dunno. I wanna Sylar around in his head for a few minutes and see if I can't fix him.
Again?!?! He knows how it destroys his life, what the hell is he thinking.
I dunno. I wanna Sylar around in his head for a few minutes and see if I can't fix him.
by Chaz Walker January 29, 2009
When you try to type "chaz" in a predictive text phone, "bicy" usually comes up, thus making it a nick-name for chaz.
by Chaz Walker October 17, 2008
by Chaz Walker December 15, 2009
If awesome is something that has some awe, then awefull would be something that has all awe.
Awefull > Awequitealot > Awesome.
Not to be confused with awful or aweful (both of which are lame things.
Awefull > Awequitealot > Awesome.
Not to be confused with awful or aweful (both of which are lame things.
by Chaz Walker August 14, 2010
When sending a text message and the recipient of the message was not the intended recipient. Alternatively, when you try to reply to one person, and another message comes in just as you're about to reply, and you end up replying to the wrong person. This issue can have detrimental effects.
Girl to married guy: "Hey, what are you up to?"
(Guy is getting ready to reply, when he's distracted for two seconds, during which time, the following message hits his phone."
Wife to her husband: "I made it to Dallas."
(Now husband, thinking he's replying to his girlfriend says)
Husband to his wife (slip of the thumbs): "Nothing, my wife is out of town if you want to sleep over tonight."
Wife to husband: "WTF!?!?!"
(Guy is getting ready to reply, when he's distracted for two seconds, during which time, the following message hits his phone."
Wife to her husband: "I made it to Dallas."
(Now husband, thinking he's replying to his girlfriend says)
Husband to his wife (slip of the thumbs): "Nothing, my wife is out of town if you want to sleep over tonight."
Wife to husband: "WTF!?!?!"
by Chaz Walker October 02, 2007
When using T9 in a text message, and the wrong word is accidentally sent to someone. It's usually not an issue, unless the wrong word still has applicable meaning in the context of the conversation.
Not to be confused with Slip of the thumbs.
Not to be confused with Slip of the thumbs.
Used in the context of a text message conversation:
Adam: "Hey, where are you?"
Eve: "I'm gone."
Adam: "Gone where?"
Eve: "Sorry, my phone got Thumb-Tied. I'm *home*. ^^"
Adam: "Hey, where are you?"
Eve: "I'm gone."
Adam: "Gone where?"
Eve: "Sorry, my phone got Thumb-Tied. I'm *home*. ^^"
by Chaz Walker October 02, 2007