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Definitions by Pentozali

Andrew Zimmern  

The gastronaut of The Travel Channel who gives us the TV program "Bizarre Foods". He travels all over the world to tell us about delicacies like hakarl (Icelandic rotten shark meat) and Taiwanese fried tea leaves.
With all the strange foods that Andrew Zimmern eats, it's a wonder you don't hear about him prying at the porcelain throne!
Andrew Zimmern by pentozali November 4, 2008
Stay away from any driver who has this license plate. It's POISON spelled backward!
Whoever has that VIOZIO9 for a vanity plate must be a real nut!
VIOZIO9 by pentozali November 3, 2008

Tatik yev Papik 

Popular name in Armenian ("Grandma and Grandpa") for the "Menk Yenk Mer Sareru" ("We Are Our Mountains") monument, built during the Soviet era, in Artsakh (the Armenian name for Nagorno-Karabakh). The monument, built in stone, depicts a senior woman and senior man, with the woman in native Armenian headgear. The monument is a symbol of the courage and strength of the Armenians of Artsakh, and somewhat resembles the moai (statues) found in Rapa Nui (Easter Island).
Aram, ays Tatik yev Papik e---this is a Kodak moment!
Tatik yev Papik by pentozali October 30, 2008
An error in something that is otherwise correctly done; a diSCREPancy.
My boss says there's a screp on my time card.
screp by pentozali October 30, 2008

screp throat

Any misdiagnosed medical condition, not necessarily involving a sore throat. Punning on "screp" and "strep throat".
This isn't such a good hospital---the doctors are always diagnosing screp throat.
screp throat by pentozali October 30, 2008
In the South American sense, cholo means a person of mixed Native American/Hispanic heritage; a mestizo. The female equivalent is chola.
Alejandra es una muchacha muy hermosa, y Paco es su cholo.
cholo by pentozali October 19, 2008
Andean panpipes (wooden graduated tubes played by blowing over the top of each tube). Also spelled "sicus". There are two basic types: normal sikus and tabla sikus, the latter being graduated from the INSIDE of each tube, so giving the appearance of equally-sized tubes. Sikus come in varying sizes,from the smallest (chuli) to the largest (toyo and jach'a). Sikus are never curved as in the nai (Romanian panpipes), but are sraight up and down and usually found played in pairs or in "hocket" style, with the set of tubes played by one person complementing the other person's. A tropa, or group of musicians, playing only sikus is called "sikuri" or "sicuri".
Most Andean music groups have at least one person playing sikus.
sikus by pentozali October 18, 2008