Definitions by Jonathan Lee
Tai Tien, Muy Bien
A clever combination of the Mandarin and Spanish languages. "Tai Tien" meaning "Too sweet" in Mandarin, "Muy Bien" meaning "Very Good" in Spanish. Together, this expression communicates the examplar of a peaceful, perfectly content state of happiness and well-being.
"I'm Tai Tien, Muy Bien"
"We're reunited, and it feels so Tai Tien, Muy Bien"
"That enchilada is Tai Tien, Muy Bien"
"We're reunited, and it feels so Tai Tien, Muy Bien"
"That enchilada is Tai Tien, Muy Bien"
Tai Tien, Muy Bien by Jonathan Lee September 29, 2006
right brief
right brief by Jonathan Lee September 8, 2005
brain surgeon
brain surgeon by Jonathan Lee April 10, 2005
indurt
A combination of the words "indeed" and "dirty." Used to expresss yourself when neither word is adequate, but both are appropriate. Coined by Jelly and X in Santa Monica, CA.
Your friend tells you he got dumped by his girlfriend. "Indurt." Indeed, because you are listening to him and acknowledging that you can do nothing about the situation. Dirty, becuase it's pretty dirty that your friend got dumped.
indurt by Jonathan Lee February 21, 2005
oicurgay
oicurgay by Jonathan Lee April 24, 2003