12 definitions by DarkLight
From the historical hypnotist/magician Kreskin. When someone pulls a tactic, object, or idea from seemingly nowhere in a completely surprising manner. Occasionally, also when someone makes something to disappear in this manner.
The group seemed disappointed in not having papers. Suddenly, Jacob kreskined a pipe. "Where'd you get that," Jason said, astonished.
by DarkLight December 1, 2004
etym: first used by members of Team Sped in or around 1996
n.
1. In Magic: the Gathering, a creature with power and toughness each greater than or equal to 3
2. In Magic: the Gathering, a dominating creature
3. A person of large physical dimensions
n.
1. In Magic: the Gathering, a creature with power and toughness each greater than or equal to 3
2. In Magic: the Gathering, a dominating creature
3. A person of large physical dimensions
by DarkLight March 11, 2005
etym: originally used by "Gaming Jim", this phrase was popularized by Team Sped
n. A person, regardless of race, who is in a group gathered for a particular task, and is unskilled at that task. Also has been shortened to both 'random' and 'mexican'
n. A person, regardless of race, who is in a group gathered for a particular task, and is unskilled at that task. Also has been shortened to both 'random' and 'mexican'
by DarkLight March 11, 2005
Synonym of 'to the head' or 'to the face'.
In Magic: the Gathering, to damage an opposing player, especially with a direct damage spell.
In Magic: the Gathering, to damage an opposing player, especially with a direct damage spell.
by DarkLight July 26, 2005
by DarkLight December 6, 2021
Dipping your johnson in any substance that will come off on impact, such as paint (if you're brave), chocolate, etc...and slapping someone in the face so that it leaves a print. Preferably the harder the substance to wash off, the better.
by DarkLight February 27, 2004
etym: past participle of the spanish verb tener, 'to have'
1. Owned
2. Own
Usage: Verb, slang. In proper spanish grammar, 'tenido' is meaningless on its own. Therefore, it is treated as an English word for syntax purposes.
1. Owned
2. Own
Usage: Verb, slang. In proper spanish grammar, 'tenido' is meaningless on its own. Therefore, it is treated as an English word for syntax purposes.
1. 'Tenido en la cara!' ('Owned in the face!')
2. 'Tenido!' ('Owned!')
3. 'Spanish tenidos your face.'
2. 'Tenido!' ('Owned!')
3. 'Spanish tenidos your face.'
by DarkLight April 9, 2005