Entirely bereft of gorm.
by Dennis The Tiger June 27, 2005
1) The written representation of the letter W, as might be pronounced with a southern drawl.
2) The nickname for George W.Bush, the 43rd president of the United States of America. Derived from his accent - see 1, above.
2) The nickname for George W.Bush, the 43rd president of the United States of America. Derived from his accent - see 1, above.
by Dennis The Tiger November 12, 2004
Notional name for bakery outlet stores (such as what are run by Weber and Orowheat) that sell products at discount rates.
Origin is obscure, but probably comes by analogy that something that's previously used is a lot cheaper than something that's new.
Usage is considered silly.
Origin is obscure, but probably comes by analogy that something that's previously used is a lot cheaper than something that's new.
Usage is considered silly.
by Dennis The Tiger December 31, 2004
"I agree with you on that subject."
Derived directly from a song by the same name performed by the Temptations, and frequently played on oldies radio stations in the United States. Usage is generally considered bad form, as typically it's anything except an emotion that the person is agreeing with.
Derived directly from a song by the same name performed by the Temptations, and frequently played on oldies radio stations in the United States. Usage is generally considered bad form, as typically it's anything except an emotion that the person is agreeing with.
When I told Clyde that the best thing for the cash was to be placed overnight in the safe, he said "I second that emotion". I promptly beat him over the head with a stack of one dollar bills.
by Dennis The Tiger May 03, 2005
A gathering of any number of randoms that centers around the sharing of software. So called because oftentimes the software in question is pirated.
The term borrows heavily on otomatopeia - specifically the use of Arr.
The term borrows heavily on otomatopeia - specifically the use of Arr.
by Dennis The Tiger June 12, 2005
Also...
1) Dice. Note that this sense is never used singularly - you never roll "a bone", you roll "the bones". Origin unclear - but I suspect it has something to do with certain voodoo in which a practicer would cast bones for fortune telling.
2) Monetary units, usually US dollars. Used for high numbers generally. Origin again unclear here, but possibly alludes to an arm and a leg.
1) Dice. Note that this sense is never used singularly - you never roll "a bone", you roll "the bones". Origin unclear - but I suspect it has something to do with certain voodoo in which a practicer would cast bones for fortune telling.
2) Monetary units, usually US dollars. Used for high numbers generally. Origin again unclear here, but possibly alludes to an arm and a leg.
by Dennis The Tiger January 31, 2005
A description of a document (for instance, a programming schedule for a convention) that, while written or printed, is still at the given moment highly flexible and can be reshaped with little to no effort.
Derived by analogue to set in stone, and with lack of a better substance to set soemthing in that would require flexibility.
Derived by analogue to set in stone, and with lack of a better substance to set soemthing in that would require flexibility.
by Dennis The Tiger April 06, 2005