by Mike February 17, 2004
1) Used in conjunction with a declaration of action.
2) An emphasis added to a statement in place of completely, utterly, totally, etc.
3) A phrase added to a statement to imply justification for an action.
2) An emphasis added to a statement in place of completely, utterly, totally, etc.
3) A phrase added to a statement to imply justification for an action.
1) If you don't put that down, I'm going to beat you right and proper.
2) "I'm completely screwed" becomes "I'm screwed, right and proper."
3) "We'll arrest him, right and proper."
2) "I'm completely screwed" becomes "I'm screwed, right and proper."
3) "We'll arrest him, right and proper."
by Mike January 12, 2004
Two posts in a row that may or may not have the same meanings.
Complete disregard for the edit button.
Complete disregard for the edit button.
by Mike March 07, 2005