victor van styn's definitions

want to

a phrase difficult to say aloud correctly, and is thus heard as ‘wanna’.

Try to say the sentence “I do not not want to eat it.” korrectly; in order to do so, you will sound nasaly, sort-of like a stuck-up French person. Just be sure that y‘are not actually saying ‘wants to’. If you say it too many times, your ‘d’ in ‘do-not’ starts sounding different.

by Victor Van Styn September 5, 2005

dislexia

Despite popular belief, dislexia is not the mental transposing of letters (i\e seeing\spelling dislexia as ‘dilsexia’). It is a disorder of the brain. Those with dislexia have a hard time working-out syllables, simple ones. It is nothing to be laughed-about, you ass-wipes.

Simple printed words like ‘elephant’ or ‘rhinoceros’ or ‘dislexia’ can be hard to sound-out for dislxics. "Di..Die-slex...", et cetera. It’s fun to pretend like you are dislexic..

by Victor Van Styn September 5, 2005

-ough

can be pronounced in different ways depending on the letter{s} preceding it.

Compare with too\two\2\to\too\tu-tu\‘tew’; note different pronounciations of consonant ‘J’.


See also: -augh.


::

though{‘THoe’};

through{‘thru’, ‘threw’};

enough{‘enuff’};

cough{‘koff’} --compare with pronounciation of qoph{‘kawf’};

bought\sought{‘bawdt'\‘sott’};

(et cetera ..)

by Victor Van Styn September 5, 2005

‘’…‘’

’Tis some sort of online face(emoticon\smiley)!!!

>__<

Yeaahaup.

‘’…‘’

by Victor Van Styn September 5, 2005

…

’Tis a horizontal ellipsis. Often used at the end of a body of quoted text to designated the trailing-off end (where the relevant part stops), or sometimes to represent something in the middle which had been ommited in-order to crop-down, shorten, the text formerly containing a few ‘filler’ words. Incorrectly, instead the manual tripple-dot{...} which consumes more width might proceed or take the place of such excerpted text; the reason that the official horizontal ellpisis{…} is correct in the case of quoting whereas the tripple-dot{...} is not.. is that the person whose words were pulled may actually *have* had a clause in it, which should be represented rather by three manual dots{...}, so as to elminate any confusion one should experience when reading, as well as protect one's piece from more- conceivably possible plagiarism.

See also: ..., .., . . ., , comma\,, ampersand\&

When the mayor declared that the town was making ‘noteworthy improvements’ after having said that if we don’t “take care of our deficit problem … within two weeks, then we’ll have to {vote on} some services to deduct or taxes to add,…” less than a month ago, many residents hoorayed joyously.

by Victor Van Styn September 5, 2005

sig'd

Simply stated, ‘sig'd’{note the lowercase letters} is the past-tense of the noun ‘sig’ (even though it is, as a verb, more frequently put into the declarative past-tense: sig'd). Used on primarily GF(GameFAQs) and GS(GameSpot), by GF'rs and GS'rs, naturally.

From: ERRDTK | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:21:19 PM | Message Detail
Yeeep... This is an example.
--
One who knows nothing can understand nothing.


From: BOSGFS | Posted: 7/26/2009 10:22:32 PM | Message Detail
Sig'd!!
--
<i>Yeeep... This is an example.</i>

by Victor Van Styn September 5, 2005

sonofabitch

1) noun; dumbass

2) krappoty

1)You sonofabitch!!! You stole my watch!!

2)You sonofabitch thief!!

by Victor Van Styn September 5, 2005