past-tense of verbs 'sling'
by Victor Van Styn July 25, 2005
Litterally, ‘ and company’. A lot of times used after the main character of a video-game to denote his\her sidekicks.
by Victor Van Styn July 30, 2005
pronounciation: THwun (TH as in the\that\this\bother rather THan thorax\through\et cetera)
the\that one
synonyms: her/him, him/her, her\him, him\her when direct object or object of a preposition; she/he, he/she, she\he, he\she when serving as the subject or in the predicate (less common).
See also: yit.
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the\that one
synonyms: her/him, him/her, her\him, him\her when direct object or object of a preposition; she/he, he/she, she\he, he\she when serving as the subject or in the predicate (less common).
See also: yit.
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by Victor Van Styn August 08, 2005
It takes balls to actually use your real name on UD, like I do. But it gives your definitions more authentification, you pansies. If ya really want your word to count, you can’t be afraid to let the world know that you were the one who said it.
by Victor Van Styn October 04, 2005
1. part-of-speach: noun
__a. physical substance; an amount of matter. adjective form: massive
2. part-of-speach: adjective (generally used in context\conjunction with ghetto slang)
__a. a large number of {plural noun};
__b. a great quantity of {collective noun}
.
__a. physical substance; an amount of matter. adjective form: massive
2. part-of-speach: adjective (generally used in context\conjunction with ghetto slang)
__a. a large number of {plural noun};
__b. a great quantity of {collective noun}
.
.
1a: “Dayum, that girl has some real mass on her frame..”
2
a: “Man, you have some mass toys dere, fo'real..”
b: “Once I finished the marathon, I drunk some mass water ’cause I was so friggin thirsty, not to mention out of energy..”
1a: “Dayum, that girl has some real mass on her frame..”
2
a: “Man, you have some mass toys dere, fo'real..”
b: “Once I finished the marathon, I drunk some mass water ’cause I was so friggin thirsty, not to mention out of energy..”
by Victor Van Styn August 23, 2005
by Victor Van Styn July 25, 2005
the cool{no, not ‘kool’ or the sickening ‘kewl’} way to spell ‘screwed’, as well as how ’twas korrectly spelled in Old English (what with its Germanic routes). The letter ‘c’ should be reserved more for an ‘s’ sound (as in ‘Cici's Pizza’, proper-noun ‘Scion’, as well as when in concert with another letter to denote a new sound all its own: ‘bitch’, ‘charge’, ‘chagrin’, and German ‘ich’ or the proper-noun ‘Loch Ness Monster’).
See also: screwed, skrew, screw
See also: screwed, skrew, screw
by Victor Van Styn August 23, 2005