A title of honor for an extremely attractive, single female in sixth-century Ireland. Voting was held in small villages.
by Joe Rodolico January 31, 2007

An acronym for a loan given to a person designated as "No income, no job or assets;" hence - N-I-N-J-A.
by Joe Rodolico September 23, 2007

A member of America's class of home-owning families with only two thousand dollars in savings. Deeply in debt, they live from paycheck to paycheck dreading any unforseen financial catastrophies such as a sudden illness or unemployment. First coined by Karen De Coster and Eric Englund.
Taking out a home equity loan might seem like a good idea to a two-thousandaire, unless one gets laid off and ends up penniless.
by Joe Rodolico July 01, 2006

A redundancy in military jargon signifying the exact hour for an operation to begin. Big "H" for "big hour".
by Joe Rodolico February 10, 2007

A phenomenon in economics in which too much loose cash finds its way into an area of the market, e.g., stocks, housing, dot-com, etc., resulting in a buying frenzy that leads to wildly inflated prices. Economic activity in those areas affected is not sustainable in the long run, so large numbers of late investors eventually go bankrupt.
We were warned of an economic bubble, but bought high-priced shares anyway thinking we could unload them on some poor sap before the bubble burst. Boy, were we wrong!
by Joe Rodolico February 12, 2007
