by Victor Van Styn August 14, 2005

'Rolling On The Floor Laughing My Big Fat Ass Off'. Used in coffee-rooms when something is TRULY a laugh-it-up riot.
by Victor Van Styn August 21, 2005

short for ‘politcally correct’; spelled in the lowercase except under unusual circumstance, and may or may not be seperated by periods {pc\p.c.}.
I am not the only one to find it sickeningly preposterous how many ignorant kids these days will buy immediately into this pc bs found in their middle-school and even high-school textbooks incorporating hackneyed elementary phrases which their teachers do continue to teach as proven fact to their lied-to pupils, including such phrases as "In lands controlled by Muslims, the Muslims were required to show tolerance for the religious practices of Jews and Christians."--excerption from p.15{Prologue,Section2} of 'Modern World History: Patterns of Interaction' published by McDougal Littell ©copyright C.E.2005.(Have you actually read what the Qu'ran\Koran states for yourself or seen any of the commonplace bombing which takes place on a daily basis in the boundary-disputed Middle East over just that?)
by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005

Deriving from ‘Sofa King’, a play on "so fucking", sofa-king is to be used as an adjective-modifying adjective.
See über.
See über.
by Victor Van Styn September 03, 2005

part of speach: interjection
"Excellent!", "Wonderful!"; used to show happiness about something that some-one just said.
Said with a slight roll of the ‘r’.
Etymology: German 'prima', meaning
"Excellent!", "Wonderful!"; used to show happiness about something that some-one just said.
Said with a slight roll of the ‘r’.
Etymology: German 'prima', meaning
by Victor Van Styn September 05, 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

An example of an appropiate typo (or one which is intentional).. would be ‘Oll Korrect’, from which the confirmatory ‘OK’ is derived. Or for words from primary-source documents which are no-longer in usage (extinct), such as ‘Pleasaunce’.
by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
