1) Used in conjunction with a declaration of action.
2) An emphasis added to a statement in place of completely, utterly, totally, etc.
3) A phrase added to a statement to imply justification for an action.
2) An emphasis added to a statement in place of completely, utterly, totally, etc.
3) A phrase added to a statement to imply justification for an action.
1) If you don't put that down, I'm going to beat you right and proper.
2) "I'm completely screwed" becomes "I'm screwed, right and proper."
3) "We'll arrest him, right and proper."
2) "I'm completely screwed" becomes "I'm screwed, right and proper."
3) "We'll arrest him, right and proper."
by Mike January 11, 2004
by Mike March 08, 2004
After someone eats a lot of peanuts you can always find them in almost full origional state poking out of the feces. This name comes from a brittle hard toffee sweet containing nuts made in europe called nutty slack. the name is used because they look similar in appearence
by mike January 06, 2004
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of or relating to two objects used in the same sentence or idea that do not normally belong together.
mathematically equal to one (1) lightyear + one (1) standard unit of amazingness
mathematically equal to one (1) lightyear + one (1) standard unit of amazingness
by Mike November 16, 2007
by mike July 06, 2003