An uncommon (incorrect) alternate spelling of "Aqua" used primarily by Americans as a form of insult toward slow people.
by JoshuaDefined April 20, 2021
An uncommon (incorrect) alternate spelling of "Aqua" used primarily by Americans (originating from New Hampshire) to refer to slow moving tides, which then developed into a form of insult aimed toward slow people.
by JoshuaDefined April 19, 2021
"Para" from the English word "Paragraph", a *long* extract of text. This is used sarcastically within the context suffixed by "siked" (A term used when saying something you don't really mean) to connote. Simply put, Parasiked translates to "Long, not".
Conventionally an insult or descriptor for someone of short stature, it can also be used in contexts of exaggeration of measurements and values.
Conventionally an insult or descriptor for someone of short stature, it can also be used in contexts of exaggeration of measurements and values.
Women disliked Tom because he was parasiked.
Wow, I said sarcastically, as Tom revealed his parasiked bank account.
Wow, I said sarcastically, as Tom revealed his parasiked bank account.
by JoshuaDefined January 15, 2022
Conventionally an insult or descriptor for someone of short stature, it can also be used in contexts of exaggeration of measurements and values.
"Para" from the English word "Paragraph", a long extract of text. This is used sarcastically within the context suffixed by "siked" (A term used when saying something you don't really mean). Simply put, Parasiked translates to "Long, not".
"Para" from the English word "Paragraph", a long extract of text. This is used sarcastically within the context suffixed by "siked" (A term used when saying something you don't really mean). Simply put, Parasiked translates to "Long, not".
by JoshuaDefined January 16, 2022