Dan 's definitions

iNetter

Originates from a the name of a hosting company, www.inetter.net
Now has became to be used as an adjective, to mean, slow and lots of downtime.
Can be used to describe a website which has a special offer always closing at midnight the next night; so it never really closes.
It can also be used as a verb, to be slow and down.

1 Adjective: This website is so frustrating, very inetter lately!

2 Verb: I'm feeling annoying, I'm going to go iNetter some n3wbies!

3 Adjective: WHAT?! This website always has a special offer which is closing in a few hours from the current time, it's so inetter!

by Dan December 2, 2004

glossin'

awesome, very cool

Whoa, "Electric Warrior" is glossin'.

Man, this is a glossin' episode of Macgyver.

by Dan August 15, 2003

Casting Call

When a couple is looking for one or more people to add to the cast of their "bedroom show".

1: I had a threesome with Jane and Dick
2: Really? I wasn't aware they were casting?

by Dan February 4, 2004

arabian gas mask

similar to arabian eye goggles, but in addition the guy places his ass over her face and then lets a stinky one loose in her mouth.

Bro, I just gave that skanky bitch an arabian gas mask.

by Dan September 12, 2004

good one

To masturbait and enjoy it, rubbing your genitals to make them feel good.

Chris is having a good one in his closet again.
Winstons skipping p.e to have a good one in the change room again.

by Dan December 16, 2004

Denunerizification

The action in which you bone a nun, therefore depriving her of her nun-ness, and being denunerizificated.

If ever you decide to take part in a denunerizification, you will become God's whore.

by Dan August 9, 2004

hoser

slang. 1. noun: (deragatory) an oaf, or simpleton. 2. noun: (friendly) a friend, brother or faithful companion. 3. verb: hose-off; a put-off; go away, leave me; I doubt what you are saying. History: The term originates from a syndicated television comedy about a fictional television station: 'Second City Television Station' or 'SCTV.' Comedy skits on the show were presented as actual programs. One such skit was a program entitled "the Great White North" - the hosts, comedians Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas (portraying Bob and Doug MacKenzie), embellished and exaggerated the stereotypical American image of how Canadians talk and act. The characters (Bob and Doug) drank beer, while bantering back and forth, inflecting their speech heavily with 'eh?' and the occasional 'hoser.'

Back off you hoser!

Come here hoser, I was just kidding.

by dan November 28, 2002