Definitions by Victor Van Styn
‘'J'’ is the only letter which can be pronounced in five{5} different ways, depending on its native language and how it is used; in order of commonness: as a ‘j’ (as in the English name 'George', word 'jockey'), as an ‘h’ (as in the Mexican beverage 'Jarritos', the Spanish word 'jalapeño', or the English name 'Henry'), as a ‘y’ (as in the word 'yacht' or the German word 'Ja' meaning 'Yes' or the name 'Jorgen von Strangle'{teh boss-fairy from le FOP, you silly nitwitt}..w's=v's, v's=f's auf Deutsch), as 'zh'(as in English 'vision', or the French masculine name 'Jean' or word 'lingerie'), or as a ‘w’ (as in the historical/fictional character + noun 'Don Juan', the feminine name 'Juanita', or the word 'marijuana'\'marihuana' or 'chihuahua' or the exclamatory interjection 'Woo!').
"Juicey jalapeños, Jawohl!" exclaimed Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the U.S.S. Enterprise-D to the young, savvy, don juan.
J by Victor Van Styn August 23, 2005
monkey brains
plural of monkey brain: a green fruit which is wrinkly like a brain, about the size of a monkey's. Semi-common in Cincinnati (I know this because it’s where I’m from; they may be common elsewhere, as well, though I ’mnot aware’f where).
The official\technical\scientfic\actual\real\true term/name for it.. I don't know.
The official\technical\scientfic\actual\real\true term/name for it.. I don't know.
Getting hit in the head by a monkey brain ain’t as severe as gettin‘ hit by a base-ball, but it still hurts.
Me and my friends, when we were young, liked to roll monkey brains down our streets in the ’hood.
Me and my friends, when we were young, liked to roll monkey brains down our streets in the ’hood.
monkey brains by Victor Van Styn August 23, 2005
=/=
1. Kirbymak239 =/= Kirbymac293
2. the '=/=' denotation, used primarily by GF'rs, =/= the mathmatical sign '≠' which is a non-ASCII-appropiate character and hence why it is not displayed here
2. the '=/=' denotation, used primarily by GF'rs, =/= the mathmatical sign '≠' which is a non-ASCII-appropiate character and hence why it is not displayed here
=/= by Victor Van Styn August 23, 2005
8282
Korean text message slang for 'Hurry Up'. This is because saying the number sequence 8-2-8-2 in Hangul (the Korean Language) sounds almost identical to saying ‘Hurry up’ in the like language(‘Hangul’).
8282 by Victor Van Styn August 22, 2005
fuck-o-matic
fuck-o-matic by Victor Van Styn August 22, 2005