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

1) Verbal abuse used during competition to upset the opposition.
2) To verbally abuse the opponent during competition.
2) To verbally abuse the opponent during competition.
1) He hit me with a lot of trash-talk in the basketball game.
2) He trash-talked me throughout the basketball game.
2) He trash-talked me throughout the basketball game.
by Rodney Basil May 23, 2004

Plural form of nemesis, meanig enemies or rivals. Can also be used after "arch-", meaning that someone/something is your worst enemy.
Not to be confused with "nemesi", which is not an actual word.
Not to be confused with "nemesi", which is not an actual word.
by Rodney Basil July 08, 2004

by Rodney Basil October 23, 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

Old person. Usually an insult, and often used when talking directly to said old person. Slightly less derogatory than geezer.
by Rodney Basil June 02, 2004

by Rodney Basil June 10, 2004
