Definitions by Victor Van Styn
thank you
Girl-"Why are you so mean some times?!?"
Guy-"Umm..Thank you?"
Girl-"Wow, Greg...You've never said that to me before!!!"*big elated smile here*
Guy-"Umm..Thank you?"
Girl-"Wow, Greg...You've never said that to me before!!!"*big elated smile here*
thank you by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
hilaria
The hilarity of Fred's situation was near impossible not to make you cry with laughter.
"The hilaria of his statement made it nearly impossible for Karen not to burst laughing."
"The hilaria of his statement made it nearly impossible for Karen not to burst laughing."
hilaria by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
Cripes
Cripes by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
100%
in short, it reads across as ‘one-hundred percent’, meaing ‘the most’.
1)full effort; all; maximal exertion (as applying to a sport, usually)
2)completion (commonly of a particular RPG):
a in utterly the sumpremest, truest sense of the word;
or
b. virtually, or for intensive or practical purposes (can vary)
Note that that the second use of ‘100%’ can serve as many parts of speach simply by adding a different suffix.
{100% = completion to the fullest extent}
100%ly = adverb
100%'r or 100%er = person (noun)
100%'d or 100%ed = past-tense form of verb (usually transitive)
. . . and so on . . .
1)full effort; all; maximal exertion (as applying to a sport, usually)
2)completion (commonly of a particular RPG):
a in utterly the sumpremest, truest sense of the word;
or
b. virtually, or for intensive or practical purposes (can vary)
Note that that the second use of ‘100%’ can serve as many parts of speach simply by adding a different suffix.
{100% = completion to the fullest extent}
100%ly = adverb
100%'r or 100%er = person (noun)
100%'d or 100%ed = past-tense form of verb (usually transitive)
. . . and so on . . .
1) The football coach told us not to give our 100%, but to give him our 110-or-112%.
2) Mike thought th't he 100%'d his video-game savefile, until he later found out, became aware, of everything he missed, at none other than the GFs messageboard, at which point he displayed himself as a genuine n00b.
2) Mike thought th't he 100%'d his video-game savefile, until he later found out, became aware, of everything he missed, at none other than the GFs messageboard, at which point he displayed himself as a genuine n00b.
100% by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
Post
{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...
Post by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005
Sticky Topic
You will find a ‘Sticky Topic’, generally called a ‘Sticky’, at the top of a message-board, usually containing pertinent information or Q&As to previously over-asked questions, for sake of keeping the board running relatively smoothly. On some-sites' boards, it is required that as a new user you read the Sticky rules by clicking into the Sticky Topic before posting, so as to dissuade spam posting and such. Note that there can be more than one Sticky Topic for any given board, though usually one alone covers all utmost essential info that need be said.
Also to note, the word ‘Sticky’(the more abundant form of the word ‘Sticky Topic’) can act as a past-tense verb or as a past-participle by adding a ‘'d’ to ‘Sticky’ (‘Sticky'd’). Usually transitive. Can also be a present-tense verb, appearing the same as its noun form (‘Sticky’). ‘Sticky Topic'd’ is not an actual word, but people would know what you meant if you used it.
Also to note, the word ‘Sticky’(the more abundant form of the word ‘Sticky Topic’) can act as a past-tense verb or as a past-participle by adding a ‘'d’ to ‘Sticky’ (‘Sticky'd’). Usually transitive. Can also be a present-tense verb, appearing the same as its noun form (‘Sticky’). ‘Sticky Topic'd’ is not an actual word, but people would know what you meant if you used it.
GF User 1: Hmmm, you just answered all of main noob questions in one post.. Maybe you should petition\vote for it to be Sticky'd!! :^) Toget,toget. . .
GF User 2: Yeah, we should have atleast *one* Sticky Topic for such a large board, anyways. . .
GF User 2: Yeah, we should have atleast *one* Sticky Topic for such a large board, anyways. . .
Sticky Topic by Victor Van Styn December 28, 2005