pythonspam's definitions

git gone

To Leave, to extricate onesself from the premises or area, to remove onesself from the current location or situation
See: get on outta here

Hey you! Git Gone! We dont want none of your kind around here!

by pythonspam November 7, 2003

Umbra

The complete shadow present during an eclipse.
Surrounded by the Penumbra.

From my vantage point in the helicopter, i could see where the line between the umbra and the penumbra was on the ground.

by pythonspam November 7, 2003

in this case a fear of affirmation

see usually instated by the male of a relationship and also ha s to do with extreme nervousness and fear of rejection

I can't believe you would want to know the definition of in this case a fear of affirmation.

by pythonspam November 7, 2003

brown out

A partial loss of power similar to a blackout, but with less intensity. May cause lights to flicker, electronic devices to turn on/off spontaneusly, etc.
See brownout

California, in the midst of a constant energy crisis, is apt to have brown outs, especially during the summer.

by pythonspam May 24, 2004

shaft

1)Nothing, Zero, Zilch
See: the shaft
2) the worse possible situation to be stuck in

1)Everybody else got an nice big bonus check, but Dave got The Shaft.
2) Between getting fired, evicted, arrested, beaten-up, and robbed, this week has been the shaft. Maybe New york isn't the best place for me.

by pythonspam November 7, 2003

get on outta here

A command requesting the departure of those whose presence is unwanted.
Usually pronounced as one word.
See: Git Gone
Popularized by Jeff Foxworty in his You-might-be-a-redneck comedy.

You boys better get on outta here. Yer momma's gonna be here in a minute and she is steamed.

by pythonspam November 7, 2003

...

Also known as an ellipsis, usually used to represent a word or phrase necessary for a complete syntactical construction but not necessary for understanding.
1) Often used at the end of a written sentence to denote trailing off See Yada Yada Yada
2) Used in response to a (written) incomprehensible statement or a rhetorical question

1) There once was a man from Nantucket...
2) "I found a moonrock in my nose!"
"..."

by pythonspam February 3, 2005