1. Adj., Of or relating to something wonderful.
2. Noun, Expletive popular in the Mid to Late 1800's Frontier America. (See Alferd Packer).
2. Noun, Expletive popular in the Mid to Late 1800's Frontier America. (See Alferd Packer).
1. I think I know precisely what I mean when I say it's a spedoinkle day!
2. Spedoinkle! I just got my foot caught in a bear trap.
2. Spedoinkle! I just got my foot caught in a bear trap.
by Bryce September 12, 2003
An overly effeminate female. A derivative of broke ass, with elements of the word croquembouche inserted.
by bryce June 19, 2005
another way to pronounce the word "puss"
generally used by canadians
This word was created by a man named shaun martin but on accident
generally used by canadians
This word was created by a man named shaun martin but on accident
you pouls
by Bryce June 17, 2004
The act of viciously destroying the countryside, thatched roof cottages, and peasents with fire emitted from the mouth of Trogdor the Burninator (a.k.a. Trogdor).
"The knights and archers looked on helplessly as the great Trogdor burninated the entire countryside, killing many peasents, and destroying many thatched roof cottages."
by Bryce January 08, 2004
by Bryce April 20, 2005
Crazy grind/tech/hardcore band. Sounds like Ion Dissonance, Dillinger Escape Plan, and Daughters mixed all into one. Insanely technical guitars/drums.
by Bryce September 20, 2004
sic, meaning "said in context" is used in literature to prove that the writer knows his mistake, but is publishing it anyways.
If the quotation you are using contains a grammatical error, you may reproduce that error, but you must write "sic" after it to indicate the error is not yours. You may also want to use "sic" after an offensive word or comment that you are quoting to indicate that you do not share the speaker's attitude.
If the quotation you are using contains a grammatical error, you may reproduce that error, but you must write "sic" after it to indicate the error is not yours. You may also want to use "sic" after an offensive word or comment that you are quoting to indicate that you do not share the speaker's attitude.
John Clare was sorry one early work did not "describe the feelings
of a ryhming sic peasant strongly or localy sic enough"
(Autobiographical Writings 106).
of a ryhming sic peasant strongly or localy sic enough"
(Autobiographical Writings 106).
by Bryce March 18, 2005