Christopher T. Sawyer II's definitions

neeorree

Neeorree means "Nothing is Alright" or "Nothing's Alright". Broken Down "Nee" means "Nothing is" and orree means "Alright"
Neeorree also means every horrid possible thing you can think of that is wrong.
Neeorree is also a name of a immortal super godlike being.

I don't like when neeorree.

Neeorree is everything you son of a bitch. (Neeorree as immortal).

Neeorree in this life.

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005

sapped

Under the influence of a drug called "Salvia Dinivorum".
When one is tripping on Salvia.

He is really sapped right now from smoking that shit.

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005

Tapped

Used to describe someone high on Marijuana or THC.

He is tapped out.
She is tapped up.
They are tapped.
Someone just smoked and they are now tapped.

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005

Zapped

When a being is under the influence of a drug called Dextromethorphan (Dextromethorphan HBr), which is found in cough suppressents such as RoboTussin and is also a rising street drug.

She is zapped out of her mind!

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005

orree

This word means "Alright". It also is used as a response if you don't like something or if you think something is stupid. It's almost an insult like saying "Whatever". Or it's like saying "your an idiot".
The word came from a supposed ET that lived on an island.

Mom: Go take out the garbage.
Son: Orree (alright) Mom. No problem.

Person1: I hate you.
Person2: Orree, Dickhead.

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005

loop

Loop is a name for dip or chewing tobacco.

He is looping right now.
Let's go have a loop.
Throw in a loop.

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005

Mapped

A word used to describe someone under the influence of a Research Chemical known as 4-HO-MIPT. It is used to show that when under the influence, one's thought's are mapped out in front of them.

He is mapped tonight.

His life is mapped out right in front of him.

by Christopher T. Sawyer II January 24, 2005