Definitions by some punk kid

violence 

The savage's answer to a problem.

What logic is put into hurting something?

violence by some punk kid May 1, 2005

karma 

A game of frisbee with your actions.

Everything that you do has repercussions. It comes back to you one way or another.

karma by some punk kid May 1, 2005

rainbow monkey 

A cute type of stuffed animal from the show "Codename: Kids Next Door". They look like chimps with a rainbow fixed to their head. Each are different colors. Agent No. 3 loves them. It's actually quite fun to say.

Then let's go get ourselves a rainbow monkey.

rainbow monkey by some punk kid April 29, 2005

rapness 

The act of speaking in rhyme. Not to be confused with rap, which is music. Rapness is just a manner of speech. Beats, skills, natural talent, or even basic linguistic intelligence aren't necessary.

Ayo Jo! Woah! What it be like? Please don't mind my chapped lips.
Gimme yo math baby. Don't you love my rapness?

rapness by some punk kid April 27, 2005

wild cabbage 

Marijuana grown in someone's back yard.

My uncle used to cultivate an enormous wild cabbage patch. He had enough weed to smoke, sell, and even eat for years.

wild cabbage by some punk kid April 27, 2005

rocketship 

n. Loud oral sex performed on a man. Usually more intense than a regular blow job. Named after how one giving a rocketship sounds like a rocket blasting off.

After a girl gives me a rocketship, I achieve lift off.

rocketship by some punk kid April 21, 2005

Al-Khwarizmi 

" The Father of Algebra." (780 - 845 C.E.) Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Musa Al-Khwarizmi was a Persian mathematician and astronomer. He wrote the famous book "Al-Kitab Al-Mukhtasar fi Hisab Al-Jabr Wa'l-Muqabala" ("The Compendious Book on Calculation by Completion and Balancing") in 830. The book offered a systematic and logical approach to solving linear and quadratic equations. This became the premise of algebra. He is also responsible for introducing the Hindu-Arabic numerals to the West, thus becoming the golden standard in global mathematics. He also refined Ptolemy's theories on geography to design the first map of the then "known world", wrote on spacial, time-mechanical devices such as the clock, astrolabe, and sundial, made a table of trigonometric functions, and geometrically interpreted the conic sections.

Sure. Newton created the calculus. Liebniz refined it. Kepler popularized it. Lambert generalized it. And Euler organized it. If it wasn't for Al-Khwarizmi, however, most people wouldn't even understand basic arithmetic.

Al-Khwarizmi by some punk kid April 21, 2005