by Downstrike May 23, 2004

1. A verbal or written flub-up in which one says what one really meant, rather than what one meant to say, by accidentally adding or subtracting a word or substituting a similar word that means something that indicates what one really thinks. The phenomenon is named after Sigmund Freud, who first described it.
2. Sigmund Freud in exhibitionistic drag.
2. Sigmund Freud in exhibitionistic drag.
1. I didn't mean to say the math teacher was fat. It was only a Freudian slip that I said her triangle had a hippopotamus when I meant to say hypotenuse.
2. No RL example known. If you do see it, snap that Kodak moment and post it.
2. No RL example known. If you do see it, snap that Kodak moment and post it.
by Downstrike April 08, 2006

1. n. An imperfection, either cosmetic or functional.
2. v. To abandon an obligation or loyalty.
3. v. To change loyalties.
2. v. To abandon an obligation or loyalty.
3. v. To change loyalties.
The refurbisher got sick of painting over defects, so he defected to a company that repairs merchandise with defects.
by Downstrike June 04, 2004

He is one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
by Downstrike May 18, 2004

1. Literally, where unfortunate kids get packed off to on Sunday to pretend that they're learning something, either so Mom and Dad can worship in peace, or so Mom and Dad can take the morning off.
2. adj. Prudish
3. adj. Totally naïve.
2. adj. Prudish
3. adj. Totally naïve.
Those kids in Sunday School (1) are so Sunday School (3) that they don't even know what to be Sunday School (2) about.
by Downstrike September 27, 2004

by Downstrike December 23, 2004

What you do before the word stoned applies. Contrary to popular opinion, it's not the only way to blow your mind, man!
by Downstrike October 16, 2004
