In My Defense.
Used at the beginning of a sentence to indicate that the subsequent statement will justify some action or decision I made.
Used at the beginning of a sentence to indicate that the subsequent statement will justify some action or decision I made.
by jqgatsby August 23, 2011
To mention some favor you did or gift you gave to the recipient, in the hopes of receiving a compliment, usually long after the fact.
Tobias (who last week fixed your bike): Those new rims are looking pretty sweet.
John: Yeah, but please ease up on the frottage. I can practically smell your cock.
John: Yeah, but please ease up on the frottage. I can practically smell your cock.
by jqgatsby April 14, 2010
Did you check out Lady Gaga's jomit in Telephone? I never would have thought of making hair curlers out of beer cans, but it works....
by jqgatsby April 14, 2010