discriptive phrase emphasizing the fact or portraying the feeling of when one has feces waiting to be discharged from the anal cavity.
Etymology: (Middle English)-
orginating from the Mayflower voyage to America and derived in the pilgrims' poor dietary habits yielding frequent diarrheal evacuations which lead to the cautinary call of 'crap of deck!'
Etymology: (Middle English)-
orginating from the Mayflower voyage to America and derived in the pilgrims' poor dietary habits yielding frequent diarrheal evacuations which lead to the cautinary call of 'crap of deck!'
"i got a 'crap on deck' that could choke a donkey"
by Matthew December 09, 2003
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by Matthew December 12, 2003
1. He engiminously slid through the shadows.
2. this is quite the engiminous situation youve gotten yourself into.
2. this is quite the engiminous situation youve gotten yourself into.
by Matthew December 18, 2002
1.He carried himself engiminously in the shadows.
2. "This is quite the engiminous situation we've gotten ourselves into."
2. "This is quite the engiminous situation we've gotten ourselves into."
by Matthew December 18, 2002
by matthew April 06, 2003
The aftermath of a sugar or caffeine rush from the night before. Signs include headache, rapid memory of past events, and slow movement and reflexes. Comes from hangover and wangover.
by matthew February 14, 2005