STEPHANIE M.'s definitions

floofy

Adjective describing something that is fluffy and/or poofy, that is to say, extremely soft to the touch and lacking mass.

My bed's so floofy, it's like sleeping on a cloud.

by Stephanie M. January 16, 2004

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.

Have you seen the latest screenshots for the new Final Fantasy? Pure SOTAGEC.

by Stephanie M. December 23, 2003

Dragon Slave

The most powerful black magic spell in the anime series Slayers, excepting the Giga Slave. This spell calls upon the power of the dark lord Shabranigdo. The spell's original name was "Dragon Slay," but over time, "slay" became corrupted into "slave." The spell is powerful enough to destroy a fair-sized city. For this reason, pissing off short, small-breasted sorceresses is not advised.

"Dragon Slave" can be used as a verb to mean "to destroy with a Dragon Slave spell." "Dragon Slaved" is an adjective to describe a person, place, or object which has been destroyed with this spell.

There used to be a town where that crater is, but it was Dragon Slaved shortly after this short girl and her weird friends came to town.

by Stephanie M. October 22, 2003

word whore

A person, either male or female, who is inordinately fond of words, grammar, and linguistics.

She is such a word whore, she's read the Oxford Dictionary cover to cover.

by Stephanie M. October 23, 2003

Nerds

Plural form of nerd.

Also, a tiny, tangy hard candy manufactured by Willy Wonka. Comes in a variety of flavors.

You have to wonder why the best flavor of Nerds, strawberry, comes packed with the worst flavor, grape.

by Stephanie M. December 29, 2003

swordage

Having, owning, or containing many swords. May also be used as a synonym for 'sword' and 'swords.'

"Geo's got swordage. He owns about 50 authentic samurai swords."

"Check out the swordage, man."

by Stephanie M. October 27, 2003

exactamundo

Means 'yes,' 'exactly,' 'right,' or 'that's correct.' The word appears to be derived from the English word 'exactly.'

"So, you're taking Heather out to the dance?"
"Exactamundo!"

by Stephanie M. October 27, 2003