Definitions by STEPHANIE M.
warm fuzzies
The warm, pleasant sensations one feels in the stomach and heart area when emotionally moved by an act of goodwill or love.
warm fuzzies by Stephanie M. December 28, 2003
SOTAGEC
Acronym for "State of the Art Graphical Eye Candy." Essentially, really amazing graphics. Coined by a reviewer for Game Informer magazine to describe the superlative graphics in the Colony Wars games.
SOTAGEC by Stephanie M. December 23, 2003
Manch-Vegas
Alternative name for the city of Manchester, New Hampshire, USA. The word was coined by combining the first part of "Manchester" with the second word in "Las Vegas," juxtaposing Las Vegas's glitz and glamor with Manchester's lack of either. Used derisively.
"So are we going out tonight?"
"We live in Manch-Vegas. The hottest spot open this late is Wal-Mart."
"We live in Manch-Vegas. The hottest spot open this late is Wal-Mart."
Manch-Vegas by Stephanie M. December 19, 2003
sad panda
An unhappy, disappointed person. The phrase can be traced back to an episode of the cartoon South Park, in which the "Sexual Harassment Panda" teaches the children what is and isn't sexual harassment.
For extra sadness, the "a" in sad is drawn out.
For extra sadness, the "a" in sad is drawn out.
sad panda by Stephanie M. December 19, 2003
sammich
1) Colloquial slang term for a sandwich, that is, a prepared food consisting of ingredients, such as meat, cheese, or vegetables, placed inbetween two slices of bread.
2) A sandwich specially made for a person named Sam.
3) A threesome involving at least one person named Sam.
2) A sandwich specially made for a person named Sam.
3) A threesome involving at least one person named Sam.
sammich by Stephanie M. December 17, 2003
buttpants
When you first see Ramza in Final Fantasy Tactics, you are at once enthralled by his conspicuous buttpants.
buttpants by Stephanie M. December 14, 2003
Yukimas
Invented holiday to take the place of Christmas for non-Christians. Derived from the name of a character, Yukito, from the TV show "Card Captor Sakura." The holiday celebrates peace, love, and everday kindness. Like Christmas, it falls on December 25. "Yuki" means "snow" in Japanese.
Merry Yukimas to all, and to all a good night.
Yukimas by Stephanie M. December 11, 2003