Satan on a bun

Similar to the phrase death on a stick, Satan on a bun refers to anything on a bun (sandwiches, burgers, ect) that looks incredibly menacing. It does not necessarily mean that the food can kill you. For example, a Big Mac, though extremely disgusting, could not be considered Satan on a bun because it is not a large, hard core, evil piece of food. The creation of the phrase can be credited to Sam Lindberg, who used it to describe a massive sloppy joe.
"Is that the sloppy joe I ordered? That thing's huge! It looks more like Satan on a bun!"

"I ordered a 24x24 at In and Out Burger... but what I got was Satan on a bun..."
by Drüd August 31, 2008
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OS

This is an abbreviation used exclusively for games in the Halo series. It stands for OverShield.
p1: wtf? how didn't you die?

p2: I picked up an OS
by Drüd September 01, 2008
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Get that shit out

'Get that shit out' is an expression, usually out of annoyance, similar to gtfo. However, it can be used indirectly, towards objects for example. It is also used to show dominance over a thing.

Credit can go to a young man named Sam S. for inventing the term.
A basketball player goes up for a slam dunk, and another player knocks the ball out of his hand while yelling, "Get that shit out!" Thus it is refering both to the basketball and to the player's attempt at scoring.

A waiter brings you something that you didn't order, you can simply say, "Get that shit out," in a Mr. T voice.

You can say "Get that shit out," as you throw an object off a cliff in rage.
by Drüd September 02, 2008
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1337 H4x0r5

H4x0r1: WTF??? No way... ur 2 good, ur a H4x0r, i know it

H4x0r2: stfu ur H4xing 2, and btw im 1337

H4x0r1: so

H4x0r2: I guess that makes us 1337 H4x0r5
by Drüd August 31, 2008
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FU

FU can act as an adjective describing units in RTS games. It stands for Fully Upgraded. Mostly seen in forums, rather than in games.
person1: Of course British Lifeguard Hussars beat French Hussars, they are royal guard units ffs.

person2: Not when fully upgraded noob. The French can increase their hand cavalry attack by 15%. That boost means that FU French hussars beat FU British hussars.
by Drüd September 01, 2008
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Froob

Contrary to the other definitions of the word on this site, froob acually stands for frugal-noob (fr-oob). It is most commonly seen in the MMORPG Runescape where trading is a huge part of the game. It refers to a player who has little game money in accordance with his/her combat level. Players who concentrate their efforts on combat skills only, end up having a high combat level, but do not have the non-combat-skills or understanding required to make money.

Froobs can usually be identified by comparing a player's combat level with the armor or other garments he/she is wearing. To make certain, one can look up that player's levels. High combat levels and nothing else means the player is either a froob or a type of combat pure.

In another case, froob can apply to any player who is unwilling to spend money for something he/she needs unless the trade is greatly in his/her favor.

Froobs often end up becomming pkers. Froobs pkers generally look for lower levels to kill because they do not have the weapons or ability to fight higher level pkers.

They also resort to begging for items or money.
"How sad... there is a level 113 who can't afford full rune."

"When I bought full dragon when it was 21mil, I had a combat level of 74, making me an anti-froob"
by Drüd August 31, 2008
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Active Camouflage

An piece of covenant technology that renders users of it partially invisable. The UNSC captured a piece of active camouflage, and made their Spartan-II MJOLNIR armor able to integrate itself with the covenant technology. In the Halo game series, players can become invisable if they find active camouflage.
No wonder he was able to get behind our base... he had active camouflage.
by Drüd September 01, 2008
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