by Downstrike June 03, 2004

1. From Greek, literally "the word". (See God's Word.)
Not to be confused with, or pronounced as, the plural form of logo.
2. Not quite as ancient as #1, but a really old programming language.
Not to be confused with, or pronounced as, the plural form of logo.
2. Not quite as ancient as #1, but a really old programming language.
by Downstrike May 24, 2004

Nickname for Modesto, California, so named because George Lucas based the script for American Graffiti upon events that occurred there during his senior year at Downey High. He just changed everyone's and everything's names enough so they couldn't sue him for defamation of character.
Modesto also used to host the biggest Graffiti Night rallies for a few years after the movie came out.
Modesto also used to host the biggest Graffiti Night rallies for a few years after the movie came out.
by Downstrike August 14, 2006

My CB handle was Metal Mouth in the early 80s, but I never wore braces. I was the chew-em-up mobile and the spit-em-out base.
by Downstrike October 30, 2004

Lookit the amoeba having a cell faux to pretend someone wants to talk to him. It's a real cell phone call.
by Downstrike November 17, 2006

by Downstrike May 24, 2004

1. From Latin; literally, beginning.
2. The first book of the Bible, supplying the earliest history of creation available to man.
3. Scientific term for the origin of a subject.
4. A progressive rock band starring first Peter Gabriel, and later, Phil Collins.
5. In Star Trek III:
a. An experimental device that became the bone of contention between William Shatner and Christopher Lloyd.
b. A short-lived planet named after the Genesis device.
6. A game console from Sega.
2. The first book of the Bible, supplying the earliest history of creation available to man.
3. Scientific term for the origin of a subject.
4. A progressive rock band starring first Peter Gabriel, and later, Phil Collins.
5. In Star Trek III:
a. An experimental device that became the bone of contention between William Shatner and Christopher Lloyd.
b. A short-lived planet named after the Genesis device.
6. A game console from Sega.
1. I started at the beginning, with the Genesis of the word Genesis.
2. You can tell that Moses compiled Genesis from a number of sources because he repeatedly started from the beginning, and retold the first 7 days in the next telling as taking place in one day, because the word day is a metaphor.
3. In reality, the Genesis of a planet requires billions of years rather than a week of literal days, as in myth, or protomatter, as in Star Trek III.
4. Whether Genesis was better with Peter or with Phil is still hotly debated. (I prefer Phil, but that's just my personal taste.)
5. a. "Give me Genesis!"
5. b. "Genesis?!? Genesis planet is forbidden!"
6. Sega Genesis.
2. You can tell that Moses compiled Genesis from a number of sources because he repeatedly started from the beginning, and retold the first 7 days in the next telling as taking place in one day, because the word day is a metaphor.
3. In reality, the Genesis of a planet requires billions of years rather than a week of literal days, as in myth, or protomatter, as in Star Trek III.
4. Whether Genesis was better with Peter or with Phil is still hotly debated. (I prefer Phil, but that's just my personal taste.)
5. a. "Give me Genesis!"
5. b. "Genesis?!? Genesis planet is forbidden!"
6. Sega Genesis.
by Downstrike December 12, 2004
