by mike March 31, 2005

Reference to that which is of fullice background.
by Mike March 30, 2003

The . (period) is used to end a sentence. If you string thre of these together like so, "..." you get what resembles a pause.
This is the sentence, and here's the end.
Bob: "Why did you do that?"
Bob's son: "Um... uh... I... I don't know
Bob: "Why did you do that?"
Bob's son: "Um... uh... I... I don't know
by Mike October 14, 2004

adjective or noun
Someone who has to answer every question in school and have input on every subject, most of which no one cares about. They also tend to suck up to teachers and adults.
The literal translation is someone who sticks their nose in someone else's ass, which symbolizes the person doing the stupidest things to please someone, to the dismay of others.
see annoying, boring
Someone who has to answer every question in school and have input on every subject, most of which no one cares about. They also tend to suck up to teachers and adults.
The literal translation is someone who sticks their nose in someone else's ass, which symbolizes the person doing the stupidest things to please someone, to the dismay of others.
see annoying, boring
by Mike February 16, 2006

You better bundle up and put on your gum rubbers the weather man has predicted flannies for today.
Man it looks like some serious flain today, think I’ll call in sick!
Man it looks like some serious flain today, think I’ll call in sick!
by Mike January 11, 2005

by Mike February 23, 2005

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 11, 2004
