pythonspam's definitions

go career

1) To make a career out of a temporary job. see Lifer
2)(Mil.) To voluntarily extend one's Tour of Duty into long-term employment

1) "I didn't think I'd like sitting at a desk all day in front of a computer, but after this, I might just go career."
2) The Sergeant decided to apply to OCS and possibly go career.

by pythonspam November 7, 2003

Rock

N. derivative of the verb form 'to rock' which means to be really wicked cool. This meaning is usually demonstrated by raising a balled fist (palm down) to about shoulder height and saying, 'Rock.' This can be applied to any person, place, situation, etc. in which satisfaction is to be expressed.

<1>Dude, Did you just get a free t-shirt!
<2> Yup.
<1> Rock. (gestures)

by PythonSpam October 23, 2003

mohaa

Medal of Honor: Allied Assault
::See MOH

I roxor in mohaa? r u still playing that old Quake III shizzah

by PythonSpam October 23, 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

Symbol

1) Pictograph representing a word, expression, or idea
2) Individual or thing which represents a group, i.e. mascot, etc.
See: symbolism or symbolic

1) Giving someone the finger is the universal symbol for 'F#@% you' or 'F#*& off'.
2) The Bald eagle is one of our national symbols.

alt) Ever Since Prince turned himself into a Symbol.

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

...

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