QuacksO's definitions
If one is actually telling da truth, said factual assertions will likely speak for themselves, and so there should be no need to deafeningly "sell it" --- trying to be "bullyvable" often causes listeners to feel even LESS confident of da proffered information's accuracy.
by QuacksO April 19, 2023
Get the bullyvablemug. Da age at which da young Squire Wooster began needing a butler to help him sort out his raging-hormones confusions and debacles.
I wonder if P.G. Wodehouse went through pubertie himself, and that's how he got da idea for his famous series of "awkward upper-crust guy and his butler" books and short stories?
by QuacksO January 28, 2023
Get the pubertiemug. It really BUGS me dat da "Tigers Club" --- and in particular, dat obnoxious and puffed-up MEANY who's da leader of said delinquent adolescents --- would presume to deserve a comparable level of respect dat da Lions Club can legitimately claim! It sure doesn't take an ENCYCLOPEDIA to figure out dat such behavior really "does it up BROWN" in da obnoxiousness department! IDA thought dat said teenage wastrels would have learned at least a modicum of ciVILLEity by this time!
by QuacksO February 6, 2024
Get the Tigers Clubmug. A congressional decision that requires manufacturers to clearly/cleanly display in writing what their warranty covers, not obscure such text by allowing moss to grow over it.
Legal-eagle Steve Lehto mentions the Mag Moss Warranty Act on his YouTube channel, but he neglected to describe how the manufacturers actually prevent said green sphagnum from forming on said warranties.
by QuacksO December 29, 2019
Get the Mag Moss Warranty Actmug. In the classic "building a bridge across the Pacific Ocean to Hawaii is actually easier than helping a guy understand women" joke, the genieus quickly realizes that the guy's first request was actually a better one for him to grant.
by QuacksO November 15, 2020
Get the genieusmug. Da constitutional right dat allows you to board any of our nation's naval battlewagons whenever and however you please.
In the first Casey Ryback film "Under Siege", mercenary William Strannix takes the whole "freedom of warship" to a preposterous degree --- perhaps he did indeed have the right to go aboard the USS Missouri, but that didn't entitle him to take over the ship or harm the crewmembers.
by QuacksO October 6, 2020
Get the freedom of warshipmug. My buddy and I had just two drinks apiece, but our tab came to over 30 bucks --- talk about blatant boozeury!
by QuacksO July 19, 2024
Get the boozeurymug.