After the man recommends using an old Snoop Dogg CD to fill in for the AOL disk the customers were going to use to complete their fish made of CD's Snoop Dogg comes around the corner behind the customers and says "Now wait just one minizzle"
by Pat December 24, 2003

"finding that humerous"
the word is used in context simliair to words such as "lol" or "rofly" - but is intended to be more precise.
It acknowledges that a statement is humerous, but does not imply that you are doing something you might not be doing (such as laughing).
the word is used in context simliair to words such as "lol" or "rofly" - but is intended to be more precise.
It acknowledges that a statement is humerous, but does not imply that you are doing something you might not be doing (such as laughing).
by Pat January 10, 2004

Australian for 'This Afternoon'.
English man: `care for some crumpets and tea this afternoon, Henry?'
Australian man: `Nah mate I gotta go down to the shops and pick up some XXXX for Brian's barbie the sarvo.'
Australian man: `Nah mate I gotta go down to the shops and pick up some XXXX for Brian's barbie the sarvo.'
by Pat March 03, 2005

A word used to basically describe anything, and can be positive, or negative. The "Diamond" is often left out
by Pat November 28, 2004

by Pat November 12, 2004

by Pat February 12, 2005

Collectively, a set of idiolects used to communicate in a culturally-accepted and unique way. Common in large, sub-urban areas, and used primarily between individuals in an informal environment. Also used as a way of indentifying with stereotypes surrounding dark-skinned individuals (see african americans). Related but distinctively seperate from english or engrish. Another aspect of multiculturalism.
Ebonics: Wats good?
English: How are you?
Ebonics: Holla Back!
English: Get back to me later.
Ebonics: Fall Back.
English: Just get off of my back, please.
Ebonics: On some true.
English: Seriously.
(taken from alternate definition)
English: How are you?
Ebonics: Holla Back!
English: Get back to me later.
Ebonics: Fall Back.
English: Just get off of my back, please.
Ebonics: On some true.
English: Seriously.
(taken from alternate definition)
by Pat November 22, 2003
