(adj.) Used to describe the atmosphere when humidity is high relative to temperature. Nights after humid days tend to be muggy.
by phantom oddity May 28, 2004

1. Latin phrase roughly translating as "doesn't follow" (think: not-in-sequence), i.e. 'non-sequitur' describes something that doesn't follow on from the preceeding information or context. Often used as a form of humour.
2. Rotate the giraffe.
2. Rotate the giraffe.
by phantom oddity May 20, 2004

An onomatopaeic ("sound effect") word that can only mean something bad or unpleasant has happened.
An exception to this rule applies to the heroes in zombie (or other monster) movies for whom the sound may represent the death of an enemy.
An exception to this rule applies to the heroes in zombie (or other monster) movies for whom the sound may represent the death of an enemy.
"Where's the cat?" *Sputch* "Uh-oh."
"Die zombie die!!!" *Sputch* "I love the smell of dead zombie in the morning."
"What's that lump under the carpet?" *Sputch* "Where's the hamster?" "Uh-oh."
"Die zombie die!!!" *Sputch* "I love the smell of dead zombie in the morning."
"What's that lump under the carpet?" *Sputch* "Where's the hamster?" "Uh-oh."
by Phantom Oddity May 06, 2004

Used to describe something that is third in a list or classification system.
Follows on from primary and secondary.
Follows on from primary and secondary.
by phantom oddity October 13, 2005

To 'fuck' something in the sense of breaking or destroying, rather than of copulating with it.
Backslang of fook - a corruption of fuck.
Not to be confused with queef.
Backslang of fook - a corruption of fuck.
Not to be confused with queef.
by phantom oddity August 12, 2004

by phantom oddity January 09, 2004

Used as a confirmative, denoting the non-impossibility or existence of something somebody said "no way" to.
by phantom oddity January 15, 2004
