{verb} -- To:
jott\write-down something onto a 'Post-it-Note' or lookalike. Can be either transitive{having a direct object} or intransitive{*not* having a d.o.}.
jott\write-down something onto a 'Post-it-Note' or lookalike. Can be either transitive{having a direct object} or intransitive{*not* having a d.o.}.
In English 9, I have to Post questions and whatnot on little stickies on the current book we are reading, 'The Secret Life of Bees': at least five per alotted reading(usually a chapter, sometimes two), with bonus points for more. Easy-peasy. But bothersome nonetheless.
When you find something to Post, go ahead ’nd Post. . . it...
When you find something to Post, go ahead ’nd Post. . . it...
by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005

..is the reason that GTA:SA(Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas) is now rated AO instead of M and is, subsequently, no longer on the shelves..
by Victor Van Styn August 22, 2005

The accomponing acronyms\synonyms\related words that are now required with every UD word {five minimum}. First applied to this site at around mid August of ’05.
The below Tags for this word are ‘Tag’, ‘Definition’, ‘Example’, ‘Word’, ‘UD’, ‘Urban Dictionary’, ‘author’, ‘related’, ‘date’, ‘name’, ‘Location’, and ‘info@urbandictionary.com’.
by Victor Van Styn July 24, 2008

Deriving from the phrase ‘have to’(which is have+infinitive, broken-down into have+to+{verb}, but minus the verb), ‘hafta’ usually functions as a verb-modifying adverb replacing the modal-auxiliary ‘must’, ‘required to ___’; used to show a strong desire toward, or want for, doing something.
See also: gotsta, wanna, oughtta, tta\-tta
See also: gotsta, wanna, oughtta, tta\-tta
by Victor Van Styn September 03, 2005

a mix of '‘Woot!’ for {objec-of-preposition here}' and 'Kudos to {objec-of-preposition here}', when you want to give some one your congrats and 'good-job' at the same time.
by Victor Van Styn August 23, 2005

by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005

On UrbanDictionary.com, it is where one views an author's total definitions, such as one's own. Now accessible not only by clicking on the hyperlink of one's UD authorial name following his\her definition, but also by searching ‘author {author's nickname here}’ in the search bar found in the upper right-hand corner.
For my own author's page, click on the following link: author Victor Van Styn. . . or, click on my little grey underlined name found directly below this definition (immediately succeeding ‘Source: ’ and preceeding ‘, Wyoming, OHio {Queen City}, Sept 19, 2005’; inbetween the two).
by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
