Pull

1. To extract a substance from the source.

2. To remove a part from the whole.

3. To discontinue selling merchandise.

1. We pull gold from the ore.

2. Pull that tranny so we can rebuild it.

3. Pull that tainted food from the shelves.

by Downstrike June 05, 2004

bitbucket

Where electronic or digital data goes when it is lost or deleted. Derives from bit, meaning a unit of information, with bucket implying a common reservoir in which the units are collected for recycling when no longer in use.

Two hours' work went into the bitbucket when the power went out.

by Downstrike September 29, 2004

coast

1. Literally, that part of a body of water that meets the shore.

2. Slang, a locale that has been cased, dating from the era of sea pirates.

1. The California shore meets the Pacific coast.

2a. The pirates left, so the coast is clear.

2b. The Navy left, so the coast is clear for pirating.

2c. We cased the joint, and the coast is clear.

by Downstrike October 23, 2005

CBer

Someone who uses a radidio.

It isn't much use being a CBer unless you have your ears on.

by Downstrike September 16, 2004

entity

1. A being or creature.

2. Legalese for "person".

2. You don't actually have to be a person to be an entity because of corporate personhood.

by Downstrike September 14, 2004

into

1. Avid (1) interest or (2) involvement.

1. Sorry, but I'm not into that.

2. Assuming that both parties are into it, intimacy is the one time when peeps like to have their personal space invaded.

by Downstrike May 19, 2005

Entertainment

Anything that causes enjoyment. Requires an audience, or there is no one to enjoy it. That which is enjoyable varies from audience to audience, so the precise definition of entertainment is a variable dependent upon the audience.

There is no entertainment on the planet Venus because there is no one to enjoy what ever is happening there.

If it wasn't for some very strange people, most of what is on television would not be entertainement.

by Downstrike May 23, 2004