by Steve August 01, 2003
A know-it-all, can't ride, thinks they're awesome but are beyond stupid, always layin' their bike over, and tryin' to do stunts they'll never be able to do motorcycle rider, similar to a chode or a spode, but to an extent MUCH greater than any spode or chode could ever hope to be.
Man, after Joseph laid his bike over after only havin' the bike 2 weeks, I thought he was a spode, but after gutting out his exhaust pipe, he's defineatly a spode deluxe.
by Steve March 30, 2005
The whole thing about the cup stars hold at award shows, thats a pimp cup not pimp juice...pimp juice, or crunk juice goes in the pimp cup
by Steve December 05, 2004
by Steve April 21, 2005
Would people know Steve Kerr exist if Jordan played for another team? ... probably yeah because he'll be the guy Jordan scores 90 on.
by Steve April 19, 2006
White men regarded as oppressors of blacks.
An article by John Cowley, "Shack Bullies and Levee Contractors: Bluesmen as Ethnographers," in The Journal of Folklore Research, vol. 28, nos. 2/3, pp. 135-162, recounts the story of the Lowrence family, a set of seven brothers, the oldest named Charley, who were notorious contractors of cheap labor, mostly African American, to build the levees alongside the Mississippi in the 1920's. A number of songs quoted in the article refer to "Mr Charley" specifically in this context, giving rise to speculation on the part of Alan Lomax that he may have "discovered the identity of the elusive "Mr. Charley." Cowley's article goes on, however, to quote a comment by Alan Dundes on Lomax' article that 'Mr. Charley' "would appear to date from antebellum times." But the repeated reference to a "Mr. Charley" by southern bluesmen was undoubtedly in reference to Charley Lowrence.
An article by John Cowley, "Shack Bullies and Levee Contractors: Bluesmen as Ethnographers," in The Journal of Folklore Research, vol. 28, nos. 2/3, pp. 135-162, recounts the story of the Lowrence family, a set of seven brothers, the oldest named Charley, who were notorious contractors of cheap labor, mostly African American, to build the levees alongside the Mississippi in the 1920's. A number of songs quoted in the article refer to "Mr Charley" specifically in this context, giving rise to speculation on the part of Alan Lomax that he may have "discovered the identity of the elusive "Mr. Charley." Cowley's article goes on, however, to quote a comment by Alan Dundes on Lomax' article that 'Mr. Charley' "would appear to date from antebellum times." But the repeated reference to a "Mr. Charley" by southern bluesmen was undoubtedly in reference to Charley Lowrence.
by Steve June 17, 2006
Software, released as freeware or shareware, that nags the user into purchasing, supporting, or upgrading on a regular basis.
by Steve January 05, 2004