by K Wheezle May 26, 2004
Onomatopoeic interjection used to describe something unexpected (particularly of unusual size or swiftness) appearing in close proximity, particularly to one's face
Man, I turned around and your sunglasses were like "Bluh-kyack!" all up in ma face.
Person 1: Man! I can't believe you just slapped me like that!
Person 2: Bluh-kyack!
Person 1: Man! I can't believe you just slapped me like that!
Person 2: Bluh-kyack!
by K Wheezle May 26, 2004
by K Wheezle May 26, 2004
His note says "yiu noeed to hurry up and come doen befor we leave@@@2@1!" He must have had a finger seizure.
by K Wheezle May 26, 2004
1)Contraction for "Nor have I" Usually used to express negative accord conversationally.
2) Fictional inhabitants of of Celardor
2) Fictional inhabitants of of Celardor
1) Person 1: Have you filed your taxes yet?
Person 2: No, not yet.
Person 3: Nor've I.
2) The Nor'veI reside in the twin cities of Alagasco and Tennegasco deep within the heart of Celardor.
Person 2: No, not yet.
Person 3: Nor've I.
2) The Nor'veI reside in the twin cities of Alagasco and Tennegasco deep within the heart of Celardor.
by K Wheezle May 26, 2004
1) J.R.R. Tolkien, an accomplished professional philologist as well as novelist, described "cellar door" as the most beautiful combination of sounds possible in the English language. This is an alternative spelling.
2) Land of the mythical twin Nor'veI cities of Alagasco and Tennegasco
2) Land of the mythical twin Nor'veI cities of Alagasco and Tennegasco
1) Man, 'celardor' doesn't even sound that cool; I don't know what he was talking about.
2) "...and they journeyed for a fortnight and a half deep into the country of Celardor..."
2) "...and they journeyed for a fortnight and a half deep into the country of Celardor..."
by K Wheezle May 26, 2004
by K Wheezle May 26, 2004