one of the winners in the Washington Post's Style Invitational - words altered by adding, subtracting, or changing only one letter and supplying a new definition
by dp916 March 17, 2004
Term used by a worthless network news barbie or cable news bunny to describe a story's seriousness and imply the amount of resources the network will apply to its journalistic investigation.
The term is frequently used to imply that the "reporter" will get to the bottom of the story and then back to the viewers in order to feed their news rage.
The term is frequently used to imply that the "reporter" will get to the bottom of the story and then back to the viewers in order to feed their news rage.
studio news barbie:
"Great report Gina (news bunny on location)!"
We'll drill down into that story you're covering about Mr. and Mrs. Elephant's new baby and get back to you. Thanks.
"Great report Gina (news bunny on location)!"
We'll drill down into that story you're covering about Mr. and Mrs. Elephant's new baby and get back to you. Thanks.
by dp916 November 22, 2010
a gut wrenching emotion felt deep in the belly of a person unrealistically looking forward to an upcoming event immediately after the reality of extreme disapointment has replaced the anticipated happiness
Heather felt nothing but anticipointment after she was told that "her" scholarship was awarded to some nerd who never takes his nose out a text book.
by dp916 February 15, 2004
I remember more times in my early school years when I was the bullier and not the victim. But, hey, I was just helping my buddies get tougher.
by dp916 March 17, 2004
While walking down the street early Sunday morning Anthony decided to merkel the newspaper from his neighbor's lawn.
by dp916 January 13, 2004
abreviated use of the French word "bourgeoisie" meaning the economic upper class, in communist theory, the social group opposed to the working class in the class struggle
Although originally a French word, bourgeoisie is commonly used in English because English speakers have not figured out how to place a negative conotation on upper class without using a word from another language.
Although originally a French word, bourgeoisie is commonly used in English because English speakers have not figured out how to place a negative conotation on upper class without using a word from another language.
A character in "Six Feet Under" used the term boorgie in this week's episode to indicate her disgust at other people who pursue money and power.
"Taking a promotion now is boorgie that I couldn't live with myself next week. But, I sure would enjoy the money."
"Taking a promotion now is boorgie that I couldn't live with myself next week. But, I sure would enjoy the money."
by dp916 July 11, 2005
a mythical place where memories, events, relationships and experiences get stuck
usually "stuck in your craw" or "stuck in my craw" refers to the phenomenon as it is experienced by males.
The phenomenon frequently causes grudges.
usually "stuck in your craw" or "stuck in my craw" refers to the phenomenon as it is experienced by males.
The phenomenon frequently causes grudges.
Hey man, what's John got stuck in his craw now?
I'm not sure, but I think it's about that promotion he didn't get. He's still mad at his supervisor.
I'm not sure, but I think it's about that promotion he didn't get. He's still mad at his supervisor.
by dp916 May 25, 2005