Abhor

To hate/despise. An abhorred object/concept disgusts the person who abhors it.
Lucy: I abhor doing the dishes. It takes a very long time, and it's really boring.

Mitchell: I feel the same way about Spanish class.
by Diggity Monkeez February 23, 2005
mugGet the Abhormug.

Paris Hilton

One of America's most promising young filmakers.
Did you see her first movie, "One Night in Paris"?
by Diggity Monkeez January 19, 2005
mugGet the Paris Hiltonmug.

Moneyball

A book written by Billy Beane, er, Michael Lewis about the 2002 Oakland A's and their quest to reach the playoffs. It discounts some baseball fallacies (i.e. a player can be judged by physical talent alone) and explores the methods of rating players. Thus, teams with little money (such as the A's) can find out who the best available players are and acquire them.
Moneyball describes the importance of statistics such as On-Base Percentage and Slugging Percentage.
by Diggity Monkeez January 30, 2005
mugGet the Moneyballmug.

Cast Out

To expel, usually from a division of society or select group.
Because of the memorable scene he made in Texarkana, Louie is expected to be cast out of the club by Monday.
by Diggity Monkeez March 09, 2005
mugGet the Cast Outmug.

Jamaica

Central American country that attracts a large number of tourists.
I've never been to Jamaica, but I'm still a good person.
by Diggity Monkeez January 14, 2005
mugGet the Jamaicamug.

Birthdate

The date on which one was born.
The birthdates of Dominican baseball players can be difficult to find out.
by Diggity Monkeez May 20, 2005
mugGet the Birthdatemug.

Gimmick

A method of gaining customers or attracting attention by accentuating a certain trait/quality.
Many Southern car dealerships use honesty as a gimmick, insisting that they are "not one of those big-city dealerships".
by Diggity Monkeez January 28, 2005
mugGet the Gimmickmug.