An expression used in the académe industry which means , to have a terrible teaching method but is a good friend/mentor.
Usually applies to educators and professors.
Usually applies to educators and professors.
by Oxxy_Montalvy September 13, 2016

"Apochrophon" , plural Apochrophi, is of Mid Century Greek of origin used to describe enigmatic scribbles found on scriptures from scrolls discovered in Cairo, Egypt beside a famous oasis, where strange mirage occur.
by Oxxy_Montalvy October 01, 2016

A reoccurring happening of two simultaneous events with the premise that both events are polar oppossites to one another, where the result of the matter is physically a stalemate but morally, one side prevails glaringly over the other.
by Oxxy_Montalvy November 13, 2016

It has three definitions:
1. Shorthand term for Thirty Times (when one say triple it means three times thus a Thriple is thirty times)
2. Third Nipple
3. The name of the color in between the Red and the Magenta color spectrum. Lies more on the Violet / Purple side.
1. Shorthand term for Thirty Times (when one say triple it means three times thus a Thriple is thirty times)
2. Third Nipple
3. The name of the color in between the Red and the Magenta color spectrum. Lies more on the Violet / Purple side.
by Oxxy_Montalvy November 06, 2016

When a person eats too much and gets too bloated to the point of almost barfing but not quite there yet. It's super close though.
by Oxxy_Montalvy November 15, 2016

Portmanteau for the words : Short and LANGuage
Influenced by different languages, dialects, cultures, sayings, and on some occassions, tone or accent of a voice, the word SLANG caught on as a coined term during the late 80's in Atlanta, Georgia by Madamé Constable Charlotte Hemingsworth VIII as she was famous for speaking in a Southern accent and was too lax to complete phrases during normal conversations. She claims that it was for the purpose of concealing topics amongst close friends from eavesdropping citizens or members of the small community.
Influenced by different languages, dialects, cultures, sayings, and on some occassions, tone or accent of a voice, the word SLANG caught on as a coined term during the late 80's in Atlanta, Georgia by Madamé Constable Charlotte Hemingsworth VIII as she was famous for speaking in a Southern accent and was too lax to complete phrases during normal conversations. She claims that it was for the purpose of concealing topics amongst close friends from eavesdropping citizens or members of the small community.
by Oxxy_Montalvy October 18, 2016

A phoenetic play-on-word for a famous refrigerator brand "FrigidAir"; widely used as another term for the word - refrigerator .
by Oxxy_Montalvy July 04, 2016
