Shortened form of "kind of". Doesn't sound incredibly annoying when spoken, but personifies good, old-fashioned unsophistication when written.
by Rodney Basil August 28, 2004

The first counter of a dare. Can only be countered by a triple-dog-dare.
Not to be confused with the television show "Double Dare", as the TV show lacks a hyphen.
Not to be confused with the television show "Double Dare", as the TV show lacks a hyphen.
by Rodney Basil November 02, 2003

One of the best gas stations around. Provide quick service with a pretty low cost. Best selection of candy available.
R: It's too bad that the Texaco near me got turned into a Shell.
B: Yeah, that's too bad. It's also too bad that you judge a gas station by its candy selection.
B: Yeah, that's too bad. It's also too bad that you judge a gas station by its candy selection.
by Rodney Basil May 31, 2004

by Rodney Basil November 01, 2003

Like crap, darn, and doh!, this is a statement of frustration. This is usually said, however, when a plot is foiled or one is nailed by a good prank or practical joke.
Martin: Mr. Pendor, we have done a background check and have discovered that you have been cheating on your taxes since Roosevelt was President.
Chester: Which one? Teddy or Frank?
Martin: Frank.
Chester: Which term? He had four, you know.
Martin: It doesn't matter! What does matter is that you're under arrest!
Chester: Do you have proof?
Martin: It's all at the station. Why don't you slip into these handcuffs, junior, and we'll let Detective Charles take care of you!
Chester: Ah, cripes...
Chester: Which one? Teddy or Frank?
Martin: Frank.
Chester: Which term? He had four, you know.
Martin: It doesn't matter! What does matter is that you're under arrest!
Chester: Do you have proof?
Martin: It's all at the station. Why don't you slip into these handcuffs, junior, and we'll let Detective Charles take care of you!
Chester: Ah, cripes...
by Rodney Basil July 27, 2004

Short for brass knuckles.
by Rodney Basil October 05, 2003

A car that is rarely seen driven outside of the suburbs, or by nonwhite/nonasian families. NEVER seen driven by people who are single.
by Rodney Basil April 06, 2004
