NSFMR2K's definitions

realody

1. Parody or satire that's so realistic you can hardly tell it's meant as a joke.

2. Presenting a real idea by parodying it. This type of realody may rely on making fun of something with criticisms that are so obviously wrong, they end up supporting the idea they appear to mock (see also sarcasm).

1. "Welcome to the web site of the American Soda Council."

2. "Gay marriage will never work. If we give them marriage licenses, what'll they want next? Hunting licenses? Driver's licenses?"

by NSFMr2K May 20, 2005

ilac

I Like A Channel. Used when someone mistakenly sends a message to the wrong channel on a chat system or MUD, or sends something as a private or global message instead of a channel message.

vaporware says, "The password is 4112."
vaporware says, "ilac"

by NSFMr2K May 24, 2004

Trey

One of the guys who invented South Park. He also acted in movies like BASEketball, Cannibal! The Musical, and Orgazmo.

South Park was created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone.

by NSFMR2K December 10, 2003

ensmallen

To make something smaller. The opposite of embiggen.

A churlish spirit ensmallens the largest man.

by NSFMr2K December 28, 2003

the real thing

1. Coca-Cola.

2. Masturbation.

1. The stars will always shine; the birds will always sing. As long as there is thirst, there's always the real thing.

2. "Sex is good, but it's not the real thing." -Adam Carolla

by NSFMr2K December 29, 2003

ghonorrea

A misspelling of gonorrhea.

I didn't know how to spell "gonorrhea", so I wrote "ghonorrea" instead.

by NSFMr2K December 29, 2003

dcc

Direct Client Connection, a protocol used on IRC to send files between users, create private chats, and make a whiteboard for shared drawing. The DCC handshake is sent through the server (with CTCP), but the file/chat/whiteboard session takes place over a direct connection between the clients--hence the name.

Can also be used as a verb, meaning to send a file using DCC.

"Hey man, DCC me that video of Fred Durst eating his own shit."

by NSFMr2K December 29, 2003