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Definitions by Drazen

A river in Herzegovina, that flows through Croatia into the Adriatic sea.
He drowned in Neretva because he didn't know how to swim.
Neretva by Drazen April 25, 2004
A bittersweet longing for things, persons, or situations of the past.
The condition of being homesick; homesickness.
Nostalgia by Drazen April 25, 2004
We ate so much pita, that we kept farting hours after eating.
pita by Drazen April 25, 2004

Croatian 

A native or inhabitant of Croatia.
A person of Croatian descent.
TOP 10 REASONS Y U SHOULD BE PROUD TO BE A CROAT FROM HERZEGOVINA:

You are Catholic
The Adriatic Coast
Even if you were born in Hercegovina, you still can say that you are Croatian
Famous tourist country
Famous inventors, doctors, athlets, and singers
Soccer team (Zrinjski Mostar, Dinamo Zagreb, Hajduk Split)
Handball team
Basketball (Kukoc, Petrovic)
Well-educated
Beautiful people
Christmas
Easter
You aren't another nationality even if you wish you were sometimes
Best food (also healthy)
The only people who would really fight for their country
Famous for dances, music, and occasional dresses
When someone tells them that they are smart, it's not them, it's just that they are Croatian
They aren't racists
Really know how to make a Party going on
No matter what they try, they become good at it
Even if you can't see them wearing a cross, they are wearing it in their heart
Know every other Croatian around them
Language
Respect their language and traditions
Red, White, Blue
True to their family
Even if they were born in America and their parents are Croatian, they still know the Croatian language and traditions
Know the difference between the truth and the lie
Croatia and Hercegovina have one of the most beautiful cities in the World (Dubrovnik, Medugorje)
You are allowed to eat Pork
Croatian by Drazen April 25, 2004
During a sexual intercourse, the male's CUNA is really hard.
cuna by Drazen April 25, 2004
A really big dick.
He inserted his kurcina in her mouth.
kurcina by Drazen April 25, 2004
A city of southern Bosnia and Herzegovina. The chief Turkish administrative and commercial center of Herzegovina from the 16th century, it passed to Austria in 1878 and to Yugoslavia after World War II. In 1993 ethnic Croats proclaimed the city the capital of the breakaway Croat republic Herzeg-Bosna, and many structures, including a historic 16th-century bridge, were destroyed as a result of fighting between Muslims, Croats, and Serbs. Population: 110,377.
We are going to visit my uncle in Mostar tomorrow.
Mostar by Drazen April 25, 2004
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