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The Grammar Nazi's definitions

IM

n. An instant message. IM does not imply the use of either AIM or ICQ.

v. To send someone an instant message.
Did you get my IM?

My sister IMed me last night.
by The Grammar Nazi December 9, 2001
mugGet the IMmug.

comeback

n. A response to an insult.
I can never come up with good comebacks; now is no exception.
by The Grammar Nazi February 20, 2002
mugGet the comebackmug.

lay on the horn

To honk one's car horn for longer than normal. Usually done when either the driver is fed up or someone on the road does something particularly stupid.
by The Grammar Nazi June 29, 2002
mugGet the lay on the hornmug.

syncophant

n. A person who enthusiastically toes the party line. A combination of "synch" and "sycophant."
A million syncophants blindly repeating the GOP's talking points make me sick to my stomach.
by The Grammar Nazi May 16, 2005
mugGet the syncophantmug.

point

Short for "point taken." An admission that someone has made a valid statement, despite the fact that you are arguing the other side.
Person 1: "But George W. has big ears."
Person 2: "Point."
by The Grammar Nazi December 14, 2001
mugGet the pointmug.

tag and release

The term used to describe a sexually attractive (but underage) teenager. It derives from the practice of tagging wildlife. The understanding is that the stud is out of bounds at his current age, but that you'll be back to claim him when he's legal.

First defined in a Dan Savage column on 24 Nov 04.
#1: Damn, check out that hottie over there!
#2: Yeah, he's hott, but he's only 15.
#1: Tag and release that stud!
by The Grammar Nazi August 16, 2005
mugGet the tag and releasemug.

BFD

Are you gonna be at BFD 6?
by The Grammar Nazi May 28, 2001
mugGet the BFDmug.

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