1: A surname meaning "to be good" or "beautiful", commonly found in Semitic or Arabic cultures.
2: A pathetic battlecry of Obama haters.
2: A pathetic battlecry of Obama haters.
1: King Hussein of Jordan had a sweet life and a hot wife.
2: Don't vote for B Hussein! He's a muslim, a racist christian, and a space alien, all at the same time!
2: Don't vote for B Hussein! He's a muslim, a racist christian, and a space alien, all at the same time!
by Frankie1969 June 23, 2008
Thanksgiving isn't about blending of two cultures. It's about one culture wiping out another. And then they make animated specials about the part with the maize and the big belt buckles. They don't show you the next scene, where all the bison die and Squanto takes a musket ball in the stomach.
by Frankie1969 August 19, 2012
A pun implying that Barack Obama is Irish. This sight gag has bonus irony because he really is partly Irish, by way of his maternal great-great-grandmother Mary Kearney.
by Frankie1969 March 31, 2008
A newer name for the lying down game, where you pose for a picture lying flat on your face in an unusual location.
Food superstore Woolworths sacked eight employees this week for planking on top of meat grinders, display shelves, trolleys and stacks of milk crates.
by Frankie1969 May 20, 2011
A pun implying that Barack Obama is Irish. This sight gag has bonus irony because he really is partly Irish, by way of his maternal great-great-grandmother Mary Kearney.
Happy St Patty's Day, Barack O'Bama!
by Frankie1969 March 31, 2008
Acronym for "Couch to 5K", the process of changing from a couch potato to a runner capable of completing a 5 kilometer race.
by Frankie1969 July 23, 2009
Acronym: Willing Suspension of Disbelief.
Readers/watchers of fiction will accept unrealistic premises in a story as long as it is all self-consistent. The story should not break its own rules, and people should behave like people. "You can ask an audience to believe the impossible, but not the improbable."
Readers/watchers of fiction will accept unrealistic premises in a story as long as it is all self-consistent. The story should not break its own rules, and people should behave like people. "You can ask an audience to believe the impossible, but not the improbable."
C'mon, I'm OK with the cowboys riding pterodactyls and the breakdancing robots, but WSoD won't cover them walking into the cellar unarmed AGAIN.
by Frankie1969 October 18, 2011