A wind (especially a tornado alley in a city) that blows girls' skirts up. Also, get going, move along, leave, scram, beat it.
by Jay Young January 15, 2004

As stated above, "fanservice" came from Japanese anime, film, and music culture. Its definition is spreading to include any unnecessary visuals included simply because the fans, presumably, want to see them. Gratuitous nudity, male or female, but also shots of cute mascot animals (e.g., Chuchu the mouse in "Utena").
Jay (watching a Chinese wuxia film): They just spent ten minutes showing us Alec Su taking a bath.
Shiu: Fanservice ...
Shiu: Fanservice ...
by Jay Young May 10, 2005

1. A confection made with honey and LSD. Abbie Hoffman referred to it simply as Honey in one of his books.
2. A confection made with honey and marijuana fried together.
1 heaping teaspoon of marijuana.
2 or 3 tablespoons of honey.
Put grass in a dry frying pan. Fry the grass over a low to medium fire for about five minutes, stirring it to be sure it doesn't burn. It is done when it begins to turn brown and wisps of smoke appear. Heat the honey (Important). While the honey is still warm, add the fried grass and mix it well. The honey completely coats the grass, and when you eat it it just slides down your throat. Serves one.
2. A confection made with honey and marijuana fried together.
1 heaping teaspoon of marijuana.
2 or 3 tablespoons of honey.
Put grass in a dry frying pan. Fry the grass over a low to medium fire for about five minutes, stirring it to be sure it doesn't burn. It is done when it begins to turn brown and wisps of smoke appear. Heat the honey (Important). While the honey is still warm, add the fried grass and mix it well. The honey completely coats the grass, and when you eat it it just slides down your throat. Serves one.
During a concert in the mid 70s, Neil Young told how he made his voice deeper by eating honey slides, and gave the recipe.
by Jay Young April 28, 2004

A middle-aged or elderly female of unpleasant disposition. Used most often to describe a boss or relative you don't like.
Oh, I can't play golf with you this afternoon. My wife's mother is coming over -- and I've got to try to be nice to the old battle axe!
or:
Mrs. Maloney's keeping the whole department working this weekend and says no one can take vacation time until these orders are processed -- the old battle axe!
or:
Mrs. Maloney's keeping the whole department working this weekend and says no one can take vacation time until these orders are processed -- the old battle axe!
by Jay Young April 28, 2004

In Japanese culture, a funny or adorable cartoon character. May be a business logo, or used on collectible items, school and office supplies, and occasionally appliances and furnishings.
Mascots also appear in Japanese anime cartoons, where they provide comic relief and sometimes contribute to the plot.
Mascots also appear in Japanese anime cartoons, where they provide comic relief and sometimes contribute to the plot.
The Japanese mascot who is best known to Americans is Hello Kitty.
Holly Hobbie was a popular American mascot in the 1970s.
The anime "Revolutionary Girl Utena" has two mascots, Chuchu the mouse and his friend the garden frog.
Holly Hobbie was a popular American mascot in the 1970s.
The anime "Revolutionary Girl Utena" has two mascots, Chuchu the mouse and his friend the garden frog.
by Jay Young May 10, 2005

by Jay Young April 18, 2005

by Jay Young April 19, 2005
