Adj. a shortened form of the word nasty. 1. awesome; badass; sick; of, having, or being something so far beyond amazing that it is practically nauseating.
2. repulsive; used to describe something truly disgusting.
NOTE: One can infer the intended meaning from context (i.e. situation, tone, body language, etc.).
2. repulsive; used to describe something truly disgusting.
NOTE: One can infer the intended meaning from context (i.e. situation, tone, body language, etc.).
1. "Ohhoho, nast!" Dave yelled, amazed by his teammate's awesome move.
2. After tasting the meat loaf, Sarah groaned in disgust, "Aw, nast..."
2. After tasting the meat loaf, Sarah groaned in disgust, "Aw, nast..."
by Matt March 29, 2005

by Matt February 08, 2005

A poorly performing London based team. The agitation that is felt for them, but yet not for teams such as Fulham, comes from Palace fans belief that they are actually good. In the rare event of them winning, the score is recorded and then brandished at every available point. Additionally their manager, Ian Dowie feels it his place (from the relegation zone) to advise Tottenham and other higher ranked teams on how they should play. The majority of their fans are incredibly smug individuals.
by Matt May 17, 2005

1) In the TV show Futurama, a box similar to a telephone booth where you would enter and decide how you want your suicide to be: Quick and Painless or Slow and Painful. Bender made Suicide boxes before meeting Fry.
2) Nickname for the vehicles used during World War II that would transport soldiers onto beaches for raids. They were given the nickname based on the fact that when the doors opened, the soldiers inside were wide open and exposed to enemy gunfire.
2) Nickname for the vehicles used during World War II that would transport soldiers onto beaches for raids. They were given the nickname based on the fact that when the doors opened, the soldiers inside were wide open and exposed to enemy gunfire.
by Matt May 15, 2004

by matt March 02, 2004

by matt September 15, 2004

by Matt October 10, 2003
