Definitions by d'fo
Meg Griffin
the 16 year old daughter of Peter and Lois Griffin, she is the eldest of the children and often finds herself trying to fit in with the norms of the social society and is frequently embarressed by her family. She is often known for wearing a beanie cap.
Even though Meg Griffin is bit on the chubby side she has s nice set of tits
* Meg Grffin was originally voiced by Lacey Chabert, but she was never credited for the role, it wasn't until season 2 when Mila kunis did her voice, that we found out who played Meg
* Meg Grffin was originally voiced by Lacey Chabert, but she was never credited for the role, it wasn't until season 2 when Mila kunis did her voice, that we found out who played Meg
Meg Griffin by d'fo March 28, 2004
st winifred's choir
A choral choir who sang the hit song " There's no one quite like Grandma" back in 1980, it stayed at number one in the uK for like two weeks
st winifred's choir by d'fo March 26, 2004
box car racer
IF ya didn't notice guys, boxcar racer is an offspring of Blink, thats why they sound so similar, if you say boxcar racer sucks, then your saying Blink182 sucks.
box car racer by d'fo March 22, 2004
poker face
A face on a person that shows no emotion, often called poker face because in the game of poker it would be foolish to show any emotional traits that might screw the game for you.
poker face by d'fo March 19, 2004
suppository
suppository:
Noun
Inflected forms: pl.sup·pos·i·to·ries A small plug of medication designed to melt at body temperature within a body cavity other than the mouth, especially the rectum or vagina. Also called bougie.
Etymology
Middle English, from Old French suppositorie, from Medieval Latin supposit*rium, from Late Latin, neuter of supposit*rius, placed under, from Latin suppositus, past participle of supp*nere, to put under
Noun
Inflected forms: pl.sup·pos·i·to·ries A small plug of medication designed to melt at body temperature within a body cavity other than the mouth, especially the rectum or vagina. Also called bougie.
Etymology
Middle English, from Old French suppositorie, from Medieval Latin supposit*rium, from Late Latin, neuter of supposit*rius, placed under, from Latin suppositus, past participle of supp*nere, to put under
suppository by D'fo March 6, 2004