DAve's definitions
by Dave March 26, 2004
Get the joojoobs mug.Another term for a splinter cell is a type of cell (aka : militia-type group) that is seperated into an, often secret, location.
Splinter Cell is the name of a kickass game from Tom Clancy (even though there is a claim that he had no relation whatsoever to its development), brought to us by Ubisoft. Sam Fisher is a splinter cell, working overseas by himself, but equipped with technology that lets his buddies in the US government pinpoint his every location and every doing.
Splinter Cell is the name of a kickass game from Tom Clancy (even though there is a claim that he had no relation whatsoever to its development), brought to us by Ubisoft. Sam Fisher is a splinter cell, working overseas by himself, but equipped with technology that lets his buddies in the US government pinpoint his every location and every doing.
by Dave March 26, 2004
Get the splinter cell mug.*Another term for a prisoner's room.
*A term to refer to a militious group (such as a terrorist group).
*A quick term for a cellphone, as displayed, as an example, in the first episode of the current TMNT series; the "shellcell".
*The name of a powerful villian in Dragonball Z, able to create duplicates of his genetic code, all of which are capable of learning, and thus creating an almost immortal, self-aware foe. The only way to stop him is to fry his ENTIRE body.
*A term to refer to a militious group (such as a terrorist group).
*A quick term for a cellphone, as displayed, as an example, in the first episode of the current TMNT series; the "shellcell".
*The name of a powerful villian in Dragonball Z, able to create duplicates of his genetic code, all of which are capable of learning, and thus creating an almost immortal, self-aware foe. The only way to stop him is to fry his ENTIRE body.
"Hey, don't lookit me like that! I don't watch DBZ anymore! I already saw every episode. The final episode kinda sucked too."
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by Dave March 26, 2004
Get the cell mug.by Dave March 26, 2004
Get the wizzywig mug.vehr-mahckt
Deutsche for "military power". A term used during WWII, by the Allies, to describe the entire nazi military.
Deutsche for "military power". A term used during WWII, by the Allies, to describe the entire nazi military.
"The wehrmacht had a shitload of powerful weapons, such as U-boats, railguns, top secret strategic missiles, among many others. o.o but in the end, we kicked their asses! ^.^ "
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by Dave March 26, 2004
Get the wehrmacht mug.Schutzstaffel
Nazi Germany's most powerful military force, and also Hitler's prefered guard. They had their own ranking system as well.
Nazi Germany's most powerful military force, and also Hitler's prefered guard. They had their own ranking system as well.
"SS also means Secret Service, but that's in America. And NO, the Secret Service is NOTHING like the nazis. Now stop bashing our country! Our country receives enough hatred every few decades, now we receive hatred everyday! >.< sometimes it pisses me off so much that I don't know what to do! >.< "
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by Dave March 26, 2004
Get the SS mug.shuhtz-stah-fohl
shuhtz-stah-fuhl (?)
shootz-stah-fohl
Nazi Germany's most powerful military force, and also Hitler's prefered guard. They had their own ranking system as well. They were, and still are, referred to as the SS.
According to a certain WWII Germany-related website, the SS were soldiers of a code of honor. Very few or none had any relation to The Holocaust (yeah right, lookit Untersturmfuhrer Amon Goeth). Some ancestors of the SS claim that their grandfathers, who served in the SS, fought solely for their country. Interesting stuff to think about (?).
shuhtz-stah-fuhl (?)
shootz-stah-fohl
Nazi Germany's most powerful military force, and also Hitler's prefered guard. They had their own ranking system as well. They were, and still are, referred to as the SS.
According to a certain WWII Germany-related website, the SS were soldiers of a code of honor. Very few or none had any relation to The Holocaust (yeah right, lookit Untersturmfuhrer Amon Goeth). Some ancestors of the SS claim that their grandfathers, who served in the SS, fought solely for their country. Interesting stuff to think about (?).
"They were powerful soldiers; we should give'em that. But the idea that the SS had 'little or no relations to The Holocaust' is something that will probably be questioned for a very long time. I don't prefer to talk about this because, seeing as how 'nazi' is such a POWERFUL word, anyone would think I'm a nazi just for the slightest compliment toward a german soldier during WWII. Damn conclusive bastards..."
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by Dave March 26, 2004
Get the schutzstaffel mug.