[Adjective here] as 

Basicly, any adjective followed by the word as, increasing the strength of the adjective.
Originated from New zealand.

To describe that it is cold: "its cold as bro, cold as a chili bin bro"

To describe that you think something is stink(unfair,stupid):"stink as man"

Generally this is one of the most used phrases in New Zealand "____ as"

"Bro I cant make it to the party tonite"
"sweet as"

"Oi Mrs Coles failed me on that assessment!"
"Thats shit as man"

"Bro _____ Happened"
"Man, thats adjective here as

[Adjective here] as by Meister Meister March 21, 2009

adjective noun 

part of speech commonly used in subtitles

Splinter Cell: Adjective Noun!
Splinter Cell: Puppy Helmet!
Splinter Cell: Popcorn Eyeglasses!
Splinter Cell: Peanut-Butter Monkey!
(note: all the words in the subtitles are usually nouns, but the first word in each subtitle is used as an adjective)

adjective noun by three newtons February 17, 2004

Adjective Deficiency Syndrome (ADS) 

A state (usually drunken) when you run out of adjectives in the middle of a conversation and settle for the easiest ones such as "nice", "good, "bad", etc!

Dude, I got so high yesterday I even came down with the Adjective Deficiency Syndrome (ADS)! Everything I spoke about was just "nice" or "bad"!

I always told my teacher that it's not that I'm lazy to write essays, I just have Adjective Defficiency Syndrome (ADS) - this is why my adjectives sucked but she was not supportive!

Adjective Deficiency Syndrome (ADS) by Boyfie January 13, 2013

two-adjectives 

A way to label individuals to tell others one's evaluation or opinion of who they are.

Strong and fast, are an example of two-adjectives. Smart but smelly, ugly but funny, fat and ugly, fat and friendly, short but cute, tall and arrogant, intelligent but snotty, snobbish but elegant. The other similar method is two-nouns, as in skinny and tall. These two-adjectives or two-nouns help describe characters in plays, for example.

two-adjectives by but for May 15, 2018

Adjective 

A word signifying a conceptual representations of an ontological possibility.

What...?

1. I am not bad, I am not good, I am not smart, I am, not dumb, I am Rolyat. (whereas Rolyat is an adjective)
2. There are no adjectives that may be used to describe nothing.
3. Any adjectives, and all adjectives may describe everything.

i.e; "everything sucks", "everything is great", "everything is purple"...

Example 1.
thing 1. your purple
thing 2. no I am thing 2
thing 1. no, your the color purple
thing 2. how do you know?
thing 1. I can see you, your the same color as this room
thing 2. I am purple?
thing 1. yes!
thing 2. Omg I am all over this room... which is purple... which is me! I am the adjective purple, ahh!

Example 2.
Old man. Hello young lady, I am interested in courting you..
Young lady. Ew, stay away from me perverted blah blah blah....
Old man. Excuse me, why are you calling me that adjective, perverted?
Young lady. Oh.. Because I am conditioned to believe that older-men advancing on me are perverted. But now that you bring it up, I understand that it is just a mental construct that I use to frame my interactions and make more senses of the world. In fact, as far as nihilistic-existentialism goes, there is no such thing as a perv! However, your still a perv, my brain simply can not cope with the limitlessness of reality.

Adjective by ArCh1mEdEs July 8, 2010

Demonstrative Adjectives

This, That, These, and Those.

This cake is yummy.
That cake is yummy.
These cakes are yummy.
Those cakes are yummy.
^ Demonstrative Adjectives ^

Demonstrative Adjectives by j0D825 April 1, 2008

adjective-al

When something is relating to or is about adjectives.

(Pronounced Adjective + ull)

Ex. If you write a sentence to explain how an adjective is useful, just fill it with adjective-al praise.

adjective-al by CianKudo September 21, 2009