Definitions by Fosterpython
repetition
A way to express an idea just as in here a way to express an idea just as in here a way to express an idea just as in here a way to express an idea just as in here a way to express an idea just as in here a way to express an idea just as in here.
A repetition:
Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again.
Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again: Jimmy said that again.
repetition by Fosterpython January 9, 2009
Hand
In human females, a nail support.
In human males, a nut scratcher.
In drunk humans, a cup holder.
In humans in general, antonym of foot.
In non-human primates, synonym of foot.
In human males, a nut scratcher.
In drunk humans, a cup holder.
In humans in general, antonym of foot.
In non-human primates, synonym of foot.
Hand by Fosterpython January 8, 2009
longcat
Noun: a cat that is long, or, more notably, a white female cat holden by two hoomin hands that is so long that if she fought Tacgnol, the world would end.
Verb: to use an adjective twice in the same sentence.
Verb: to use an adjective twice in the same sentence.
longcat by Fosterpython January 8, 2009
Jesus
Greek name for a guy who was killed by the Romans, but, unlike all the others in such situation, thought he was doing mankind a favour (or so says modern paedophilic priests).
His biography is featured in the Bible, the best-selling book of all time, bought specially by people who couldn't read, and, when written only in Latin, by people who didn't speak Latin.
Often used as a curse word in silly situations.
His biography is featured in the Bible, the best-selling book of all time, bought specially by people who couldn't read, and, when written only in Latin, by people who didn't speak Latin.
Often used as a curse word in silly situations.
Jesus by Fosterpython January 8, 2009