a distorted and short way of saying "isn't it" or to agree. mainly used by native americans and recently british people.
by x January 11, 2004
The Run Line is another type of line used in Baseball. There are two types of run lines. These two types of lines follow the same idea as the two puck lines except that instead of goals, the spreads and totals are based on runs. Wagers on Total Runs or Run Lines are based on listed pitchers. If a non-listed pitcher starts for either team, the game is scored as no action for both wager types. The game must also go 9 innings (8 1/2 if the home team is ahead) to have action for both wager types, otherwise the game is scored as no action. If the game does go 9 innings (or 8 1/2 if the home team is ahead) and the game is called or suspended, the final score will be determined as the score after the last completed inning unless the home team scores to tie or take the lead in the bottom half of the inning, in which case the final score is determined as the score at the time the game is called.
by x February 01, 2004
1. A word invented by Shane that has a meaning known only to him.
2. A fictional story about a gay rastafarian warrior that ungays himself and fights the dark forces of Rosie O'Donnel.
2. A fictional story about a gay rastafarian warrior that ungays himself and fights the dark forces of Rosie O'Donnel.
by X February 15, 2003
someone who can't ejaculate because of lack of semen but still achieves the same sexual sensation.
it derives from the sexual term "shooting blanks".
it derives from the sexual term "shooting blanks".
by x May 24, 2004
"a Sicilian. people from Italy. we called them zipps cuz they'd zipp in and zipp out. they didn't like to talk much. they'd only get down to buisness or take care of someone then leave on the next plane out."- Joseph "Joe Bananas" Bonnano
pete-"what about that thing across the way?"
tommy-"don't worry about it, i know a zip who can take of it."
tommy-"don't worry about it, i know a zip who can take of it."
by x February 28, 2004
short form of "high cappin" which was used in the 80's to describe some one who lies about their social status or one who flaunt's arogantly brand new merchandise but is in debt. now-a-days its basically used to describe a liar but it still refers to he old meaning from time to time.
1)john-"he ain't got a slab. he still drives his maw maw's car. he needs to stop all that cappin."
2)pete-"man, that boy still owes me 3g's and his out there cappin."
3)derrick-"quite cappin man, you did't call sherry cuz she just called me asking for you."
2)pete-"man, that boy still owes me 3g's and his out there cappin."
3)derrick-"quite cappin man, you did't call sherry cuz she just called me asking for you."
by x February 26, 2004