retro terminology for
n.
the nature of given situation when a regular person is free to make the most of things by relying on his judgement and flexibility
adj.
freedom from unnecessary focus on irrelevant details in scope
n.
the nature of given situation when a regular person is free to make the most of things by relying on his judgement and flexibility
adj.
freedom from unnecessary focus on irrelevant details in scope
by jones May 13, 2005

History: Ian Thorpe - an Australian Gold Medalist - appeared in advert for a cereal company, a mother who can't get her kids to eat the cereal calls Thorpe up, and asks "What do I do?" to which Thorpe Replies: "Tell them Thorpe says 'Its fully Sick!'"
Usage: It's now used in two ways:
1: When someone does something noteworthy, and ask your opinion, you mearly replies "Thorpe Says..."
2: When someone says a particually unfunny joke, to break up the silence you'd say: "Well... Thorpe said..."
A part of the MSC Dialect
Usage: It's now used in two ways:
1: When someone does something noteworthy, and ask your opinion, you mearly replies "Thorpe Says..."
2: When someone says a particually unfunny joke, to break up the silence you'd say: "Well... Thorpe said..."
A part of the MSC Dialect
G1: What'd you think of that Idea
G2: Thorpe Says...
---------------------------------------
G1: ...And then the priest got drunk!
G2: ...uh... wtf?
G1: "Well... Thorpe said it was fully sick!"
G2: Thorpe Says...
---------------------------------------
G1: ...And then the priest got drunk!
G2: ...uh... wtf?
G1: "Well... Thorpe said it was fully sick!"
by Jones November 23, 2004

by jones August 07, 2003

by jones December 01, 2004
