Ricky Roma's definitions

seven

one of the many nicknames for the mullet.

7 <-- look at it

see also: wordthrees and sevens/word

most people who listen to Warrant still sport the 7.

by Ricky Roma November 29, 2003

drop

to have anything unexpectedly given to someone.

My boss dropped 20 reports on my desk right when I was getting ready to clock out for the weekend.

What a cocksucker.

by Ricky Roma December 27, 2003

scooby Doo

He's a funny dog. He drove around in a van and solved mysteries.

(no, that's correct)

I remember he also had a pal, Scrappy Doo.

Scooby Doo and Scrappy Doo were always hopped up on the chronic, but always found a way to get the bad guy.

Damn you meddling kids.

Zoinks!

by Ricky Roma December 23, 2003

nav

short for navy. Originated due to the military's use of using parts of many small words to create one large word (i.e. navsurf - naval surface).

I did 4 years with the nav once I got out of HS. It's wasn't too bad besides the bad haircuts that I got on the boat and the horrible nav chow.

by ricky roma October 22, 2003

It is what it is

A cliche, popular within the circles of coaches, business execs, and those of us who just want to say "It's happened. 'I'm going to forget about it. I'm going to move on. There is nothing that can be done about it."

Voted by USA Today as the #1 cliche of 2004

"We showed up and gave 100%, and it is what it is."— NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson, after finishing second in the Nextel Cup championship. (AP, Nov. 22)

"Never in a million years did I think we would be 1-5 at this juncture, but it is what it is."— Mike Minter, safety for the NFL's Carolina Panthers, on his team's start this season. (AP, Oct. 24)

Is this a better game than before? That's what a lot of people are asking. Perhaps the more precise question should be: Is this what hockey is going to evolve into? And if so, will the fans, the players, the coaches, and the general managers embrace it as NHL hockey?
"It is what it is," said Flyers coach Ken Hitchcock. "It's a new game." (AP, Oct. 23)

by Ricky Roma November 3, 2005

1000 homo DJs

Side project of Al Jourgensen's primarily composed of members from Nine Inch Nails (Trent Reznor aka Ike Krull) and Ministry (Bill Rieflin aka Wee Willie Reefer; Al Jourgensen aka Buck Satan (vocals) and Hypo Luxa (producer)

most famous for their 1994 cover of Black Sabbath's "Supernaut". There is a rumor that Trent Reznor does the vocals for this track, but because of legal problems with his record company, the vox was distorted and credit was given to Mr. Buck Satan.

There are two different stories as to how this side-project came about... one is said that it was created through Al's distate of a poor mix of a Revolting Cocks song. Another was through his worry that the final mixes from THE LAND OF RAPE & HONEY would never see the light of day.

Whichever story, thus was born that Jim Nash, co-founder of WaxTrax!, confided to him that "a thousand homo DJs would hear it!"

(I'm sure some politically correct pussy will blast this definition because of the use of the word HOMO. Look, I didn't make the name, I'm simply reporting it on urbandictionary.com. End of story.)

by Ricky Roma February 17, 2004

Ministry

correction: Reznor did not rip off Al Jourgensen's style. In fact, Reznor and Al Jourgensen paired up to cover a Black Sabbath track (Supernaut) in 1994.

The group ''1000 Homo DJs'' was formed by members of NIN and Ministry. The name was created because of a comment by one of the band members made in previous years.

"Only a 1000 Homo DJs would play this record."

A full explanation can be found at www.ministry.nu

by Ricky Roma February 17, 2004