2 definitions by clinteastwoodthesecond
Verb. To protest someone not answering a message that was never sent. Or, to protest someone not returning something that was never sent. History - Mr McDougall was a Regina, Saskatchewan lawyer in the early days of the Province. When he didn't want to deal with a case he would write an indignant letter to opposing counsel. "I am outraged that you have not seen fit to respond to my correspondence of such-and-such a date." Of course, there was not correspondence from Mr McDougall on that date. Or, he would demand the return of documents he had forwarded, when, in fact, he had never sent those document. The opposing lawyer would then spend a huge amount of time trying to find the missing documents. Older lawyers in the area of Saskatchewan, Canada, still refer to the practice as "McDougalizing a case."
by clinteastwoodthesecond May 7, 2010
Verb. From the criminal sub-culture of Edmonton (Canada) circa 1970's. Word origins: haircuts given to guards by prisoners studying barbering. Despite the guard's request for "just a trim" the guards were given haircuts which made them resemble Japanese WW2 soldiers (bowl cuts, very short in the front). Meaning: to betray a position of trust.
Man, I borrowed Cliff's car and told him I was going to get cigarettes, but I JAPPED him. I sold it to Wesley for $500, haha.
by clinteastwoodthesecond May 6, 2010