mantiques

A niche of the antique industry that caters specifically to men, with merchandise such as railroad, firefighting, and shaving memorabilia, old pin-ups, knives, weapons, GI Joes, toy guns, and cars. A play on words, combining man and antique.

Several vendors at the Loleta antique show offer nothing but mantiques.

by Downstrike October 9, 2005

sequel

In literature and entertainment, a sequel is a story that follows an introductory story.

See also prequel

In Search Of The Kee will be a sequel to Race for Doroon.

by Downstrike May 22, 2004

turning tail

Leaving due to cowardice.

Picture a mongrel putting its tail between its legs and peeing all over it and yelping, ki-yi, ki-yi, ki-yi off into the distance.

by Downstrike May 27, 2004

sitchitation

The CB slanguage version of situation. A predicament.

Whent the pokeys pull over back doors, it's a terrible sitchitation.

by Downstrike November 24, 2004

bible-mouth

In CB slanguage, a Sultan of Slang who uses so much slang that even other Sultans of Slang have to look up what they're saying in the CB Slanguage Bible to understand what they're saying.

When a bible-mouthed gunnybagger ratchets his jaw, (see ratchet jaw), he done blow your doors off for sure.

by Downstrike May 30, 2004

Sheikh Ahmed Deedat

A major proponent, and perhaps the author, of the Islamic concept of The J Sickness.
(Source: www.jamaat.net/name/name3.html)

Some Muslims like to share with Christians, recordings of Sheikh Ahmed Deedat preaching together with Baptist pastor Jerry Vines, who had earlier declared that Muhammad was a “demon-possessed pedophile” and that Islam teaches the destruction of all non-Muslims. Between that comment from Vines and Deedat's teaching of The J Sickness, the two of them seemed to have something in common.
(Source: www.warriorsfortruth.com/ news-jerry-falwell-mohammed.html)

by Downstrike October 24, 2005

Watchtower

Proper form: The Watchtower.

A Bible-based magazine published by Jehovah's Witnesses. It, and all associated publications are supported by donations, so they are available without cost.

The Watchtower is published by a non-profit organization, Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. "Watchtower" has never been the name of a religion.

by Downstrike July 10, 2004