adj : used of organisms (especially of different species) living together but not necessarily in a relationship beneficial to each
Small mites living on your skin, eating dead skin cells would be an example of a symbiotic relationship.
by Diana Stephens February 14, 2005
by Diana Stephens October 28, 2004
by Diana Stephens October 28, 2004
The best substance on the earth. Varys in different shades of brown. Varys in sweetness. Originally used by the Aztec Indians. Diana's favorite food of all time.
by Diana Stephens November 01, 2004
1) A baseball player who used to play for the Rangers, but stupidly switched to the Yankees, even though Rangers are AWESOME!
2) The name of my friend whom I've known since 3rd grade. Often thinks he's good at baseball. Used to call himself A-Rod
2) The name of my friend whom I've known since 3rd grade. Often thinks he's good at baseball. Used to call himself A-Rod
1) Alex Rodriguez is a silly billy for switching to the Yankees.
2) Alex Rodriguez and I used to speak frequently, but now I hardly ever talk to him.
2) Alex Rodriguez and I used to speak frequently, but now I hardly ever talk to him.
by Diana Stephens October 01, 2004
A mechanical device used to play music CDs. Recently, their numbers have been diminishing as the population of ipods and mp3 players grow. These digital music devices may be awesome, but CD players will always be a classic (but not a big of a classic as casset/tape players, because those are REALLY a classic when it comes to portable music devices). When used during school, teachers often take them up, even though there is scientific evidence that music aids in the learning process (i think).
Jennifer: Hey, do you have your CD player with you? I wanna listen to that Oasis CD.
Hannah: Naw, Mr. Williams took it up during 3rd period.
Jennifer: Man, that sucks.
Hannah: Naw, Mr. Williams took it up during 3rd period.
Jennifer: Man, that sucks.
by Diana Stephens May 22, 2005
A symbiotic relationship between two organisms of different species in which one derives some benefit while the other is unaffected.
Barnacles attach themselves to the shells of crabs. The barnacles recieve a home and transportation.
by Diana Stephens February 14, 2005