pentozali's definitions
by pentozali May 5, 2013
Get the god box mug.A part of Russia, located in the Caucasus Mountains north of Azerbaijan, that along with its neighbor Chechnya, has become another hellhole because of al-Qaeda. Daghestan is home to small tribes of people speaking over thirty languages, some Caucasic (e.g. Avar, Lak, Rutul, Bezhta, Dido, Lezgin, Tsakhur etc.), Turkic (e.g. Noghai and Kumyk), Semitic (e.g. Assyrian, Hebrew and Arabic), Indo-European (e.g. Russian, Armenian, Greek etc.), and even Tungusic (e.g. Kalmyk, a close relative to Mongolian).
The Dept. of the State has issued travelers' advisories for people who want to visit Daghestan from Azerbaijan: don't even think about it. The borders are closed!
by pentozali April 14, 2006
Get the Daghestan mug.Delicious drink from India, similar to a milkshake but made with yogurt. Usually served salted or sweet with mango flavor and/or rose water. Personally I enjoy lassi with mango AND rose water flavors. Lassi is great to drink on a hot day and/or when you're eating really spicy foods like lamb vindaloo.
Mmm-mmmmm! This rose water lassi is the shit!
by pentozali July 6, 2009
Get the lassi mug.John seems to have some kind of fetish for oily-skinned girls. I think he's an unctuophile.He goes apeshit every time that greasy-looking Laura goes by!
by pentozali September 25, 2009
Get the unctuophile mug.Damn, I have to play that solo soon and my clarinet's all full of my spit. I'll be getting fruzz like crazy if the repairman can't fix the pads on my clarinet in time!
by pentozali December 28, 2005
Get the fruzz mug.by pentozali October 9, 2008
Get the molof'ya mug.Very unusual type of clarinetlike Basque folk instrument, the name derived from Arabic "al-buq" = "the horn" consisting of a crescent-shaped animal's horn, two wooden pieces inserted into the midsection of the horn with holes drilled to produce tones in two-part harmony, a reed inserted, and hidden in, the smaller opening of the horn, and at the bottom of the horn's midsection, a cradle through which the thumbs of both hands are placed to hold the instrument. The instrument produces a piercing, reedy sound reminiscent of the Russian zhaleyka or a small bagpipe, and a common harmonic interval on this instrument is the major sixth. Although the alboka has nearly disappeared from the Basque country since the Franco regime, its use currently seems to be enjoying a rise in popularity due, in part, to Ibon Koteron, the trikitixa (small Basque button accordion) player Kepa Junkera, the group Ortzadar, and the namesake group Alboka.
by pentozali January 17, 2011
Get the alboka mug.