DanoNYC's definitions
A dismissive exclamation used to get rid of someone.
This is a masculine version of "Bye, Felicia" based on Scott Baio's political rants, referencing his role on Happy Days.
This is a masculine version of "Bye, Felicia" based on Scott Baio's political rants, referencing his role on Happy Days.
THEM: "This place sucks. You guys are so boring. "
YOU: "Fuck You, Chachi" (Said with a dismissive wave)
YOU: "Fuck You, Chachi" (Said with a dismissive wave)
by DanoNYC July 28, 2016

Adjective to describe someone who is skilled enough to afford being lazy.
Literal sense: Be able to solve the problem without getting out of bed.
Literal sense: Be able to solve the problem without getting out of bed.
"Did you have to go into the office to fix the issue?"
"No. I stayed in bed and talked them through it while half asleep. I'm technically reclined like that"
"No. I stayed in bed and talked them through it while half asleep. I'm technically reclined like that"
by DanoNYC January 3, 2010

When you just so happen to be in a situation where an understandable stench masks a less socially acceptable one emanated within close proximity.
Roger: "Hey Dano, check it out. I just broke wind while I was talking to that cop, but we were standing right by the sewer, so I was covered by stinkronicity"
by DanoNYC March 2, 2010

The poverty level of having no more fucks to give, to the point of FuckBankruptcy.
A superlative form of out of fucks
A superlative form of out of fucks
Friend: Yesterday, I didn't give a fuck. Today, I'm all out of fucks.
Me: You're barking up the wrong tree. I've been fuckbroke since '98.
Me: You're barking up the wrong tree. I've been fuckbroke since '98.
by DanoNYC October 3, 2016

by DanoNYC May 7, 2009

Someone who drives another to drink.
At a time where being an influencer became a thing, a Ginfluencer has existed for decades.
At a time where being an influencer became a thing, a Ginfluencer has existed for decades.
by DanoNYC April 16, 2021

A word that is made up for some purpose and used so often, it's actually accepted as part of the vernacular, without much question.
by DanoNYC October 31, 2010
