Definitions:
1. of devil: connected with the devil or devil worship
2. evil: extremely cruel or evil
1. of devil: connected with the devil or devil worship
2. evil: extremely cruel or evil
by Jafje November 14, 2006
1. A word that means the same, or almost the same, as another word in the same language, either in all of its uses or in a specific context.
2. a word or expression that is used as another name for something in some styles of speaking or writing or to emphasize a specific aspect or association.
3. A duplicate taxonomic name that has been rejected or replaced.
1. Examples of synonyms in this sense are "environment" and "surroundings" and the verbs "tear" and "rip."
2. Examples include "Gotham" and "New York."
by Jafje September 12, 2007
Small European country, capital Antwerpen. In the Northern part of Belgium is the city Brussel (= in English Brussels), where the European government debates about boring stuff.
The Northern half of Belgium speaks a form of Dutch called "Vlaams" (= Flamish), the less developed part, the southern part, speaks French.
by Jafje May 06, 2007
1. Impossible to get in or through: Not able to be passed through or entered.
2. Incomprehensible: Impossible to understand or discern.
3. Closed to influence: Not open to intellectual or moral influences, impressions, or ideas.
by Jafje March 31, 2007
ADJECTIVE:
1. Done immediately, at once and without delay.
VERB:
1. To make somebody decide to do something.
2. To cause something to happen
3. To provide actors during a performance with words or lines they have forgotten.
4. To suggest something that somebody ought to say, or give a reminder to a speaker.
NOUN:
1. A reminder to a performer of the words or lines he or she has forgotten.
2. The act or occasion of reminding a performer of forgotten words or lines.
3. A symbol or message displayed on a computer monitor or an audio signal informing a computer user that some input is required.
4. The time limit of payment for goods or services, as indicated on a prompt note.
1. Done immediately, at once and without delay.
VERB:
1. To make somebody decide to do something.
2. To cause something to happen
3. To provide actors during a performance with words or lines they have forgotten.
4. To suggest something that somebody ought to say, or give a reminder to a speaker.
NOUN:
1. A reminder to a performer of the words or lines he or she has forgotten.
2. The act or occasion of reminding a performer of forgotten words or lines.
3. A symbol or message displayed on a computer monitor or an audio signal informing a computer user that some input is required.
4. The time limit of payment for goods or services, as indicated on a prompt note.
ADJECTIVE:
1. She promptly made coffee.
VERB:
1. What prompted him to change his mind, we don't yet know.
2. Fears of inflation prompted an immediate rise in interest rates.
3. He had to be prompted three times in the first scene.
4. His wife had to prompt him to mention the cleaning staff.
NOUN:
1. The reminder itself.
2. The reminding.
3. A computer symbol.
4. Time limit.
1. She promptly made coffee.
VERB:
1. What prompted him to change his mind, we don't yet know.
2. Fears of inflation prompted an immediate rise in interest rates.
3. He had to be prompted three times in the first scene.
4. His wife had to prompt him to mention the cleaning staff.
NOUN:
1. The reminder itself.
2. The reminding.
3. A computer symbol.
4. Time limit.
by Jafje April 10, 2007
1. To say something: To say or pronounce something. In many words, just to speak.
2. To emit something as a sound made by the voice.
3. To publish something, e.g. in a book or newspaper.
4. To put something into circulation, especially counterfeit money or a forgery, under the pretense that it is genuine.
2. To emit something as a sound made by the voice.
3. To publish something, e.g. in a book or newspaper.
4. To put something into circulation, especially counterfeit money or a forgery, under the pretense that it is genuine.
by Jafje April 03, 2007
1) Suggesting physical hardship: imposing or suggesting physical hardship.
2) Unsmiling: grimly unsmiling, humorless, or suggesting strict self-denial.
3) Plain and without luxury: plain and simple, without luxury or self-indulgence.
4) Plain in style or design: severely plain in design or lines, without distractions or decoration.
by Jafje June 06, 2007