This is a combination of words, two of them, dangerous and angry. It could be used to represent someone that is enraged to the point of throwing items at someone, destroying property, or doing something equally dangerous to prove their point of absolute and total fury.
"I heard you finally found out about Justin dating your girl."
"Dude, I confronted him on it ! I was so dangry that he totally backed down !"
"Are you okay now ?"
"Dude, I confronted him on it ! I was so dangry that he totally backed down !"
"Are you okay now ?"
by dw8177 November 21, 2020
A Bunnybrick is a non-complimentary term you give someone who is massive, muscular, and appears threatening in every way - except that in real life they are actually quite timid, self-conscious, and sometimes act childish. Usually they are hired by other gangsters because they are easy to manipulate, can do strong jobs, and work for little pay or return.
"Are we still on for that bank job tomorrow evening ?"
"Yeah. Mac, our local bunnybrick will take care of the guards."
"Yeah. Mac, our local bunnybrick will take care of the guards."
by dw8177 June 19, 2017
And I oop is a viral phrase from a video by drag queen Jasmine Masters. It has since become stereotyped as a catchphrase of VSCO girls. "Andioop," "And I Oop," or "I oop" can be playfully used to express shock, surprise, or embarrassment.
This phrase was brought to my attention by my very outspoken niece.
This phrase was brought to my attention by my very outspoken niece.
"Did you hear ? Rosco got the freehand by Scott. He was hoping he would agree with him. Big let down."
"AndIOop !"
"AndIOop !"
by dw8177 October 17, 2021
From the movie, "Sweeney Todd" with Johnny Depp.
Pirelli sings during shaving, "Now signorini, signori, we mix the lather. But first you gather around, signorini, signori."
Pirelli sings during shaving, "Now signorini, signori, we mix the lather. But first you gather around, signorini, signori."
by dw8177 October 25, 2018
Speakish is where someone has obviously uses a voice-to-text method to write out something that is printed or on the internet because its grammar is incorrect or badly put together using a homophone. Examples are "there" "they're" and "their." "Bear" and "bear." "Brake" and "break." Also "gift" and "gif." Making a real difference in communication quality.
"James, did you see this ad for new cars ? That is totally within my price range !"
"I don't know, Brad. look at the ad. It says, 'Our cars are hot. Get them while there still here.' That's speakish. Not a sign of quality advertising I believe and reflects badly on the company itself."
"I don't know, Brad. look at the ad. It says, 'Our cars are hot. Get them while there still here.' That's speakish. Not a sign of quality advertising I believe and reflects badly on the company itself."
by dw8177 September 03, 2021
"Carbon" is used here as a description. It means something that is absolutely 100% exact of another. Not similar, not related, not sort of like, neat a cheap copy but absolutely the same. Down to the carbon molecules. A carbon copy if you will.
"Henna, do you remember that key you gave me the other day to access the locked cabinet in Mr. Senner's office ?"
"Yeah, I do."
"Opening it I found a copy of the key sitting on the bottom. Carbon."
"That's strange. There's only supposed to be one. What good does it do in there ?"
"Yeah, I do."
"Opening it I found a copy of the key sitting on the bottom. Carbon."
"That's strange. There's only supposed to be one. What good does it do in there ?"
by dw8177 September 07, 2021
I've heard this word a few times now. It means when someone appears threatening but does not actually back it up with feats of strength or bravado. They are threatposing. Posing to be threatening but that's about it.
"I went by Darby's Bar yesterday and there was a bouncer there threatposing at the door."
"Yeah, I know who you mean. That's Gill. Beneath all that toughness he's a real creampuff."
"Yeah, I know who you mean. That's Gill. Beneath all that toughness he's a real creampuff."
by dw8177 August 16, 2020