pertaining to those individuals who possess a false sense of athleticism; description of individuals that exert themselves in a physical manner that can only be described as hysterical.
A silly nanny usually can be found on the intramural circuits of
college campuses, recreational leagues, physical
education classes, and family/friend parties or reunions. Silly nannies are the
first ones to offer their athletic skills (or lack there of) to any group sport or activity, but oddly enough are the last ones selected during the drafting process. Silly nannies are globally known for unexplainable and often unconstructive acts of physical aggression during team or individual
play that is only surmounted by the mental reasoning for those decisions. It often results in comical effect that may lend use to such venues as
America's Funniest Home Videos. Of course if you happen to be on the same team as a silly nanny, you may not heed to the comedic and perplexing performance of the individual and instead experience overwhelming feelings of frustation, confusion, and the sudden urge to
kill a silly nanny from where he or she stands. But do not worry, such feelings of despair and hate have plagued many athletes of the human race throughout
history.
See "Bill Buckner, Boston
Red Sox - Game 6 of the 1986 World Series"
Joe: It's a pop
fly! Just catch it and we win the game!
Bob: Oh no! Its a fly ball to right field! That's where we stuck Melvin! We're fucked!
Joe: What the
hell is doin out there! Why is his
glove on his head? Who picks both nostrils at the same
time?
Bob: He's running in the wrong direction! Is he trying to sabotage us?
(Ball falls to the ground, Melvin cannot find where it landed, second baseman runs out to field the ball. Inside the
park home run results in loss for Joe and Bob)
Bob: Goddamn silly nanny! Quick, fill these sacks with baseballs and lets take a trip out to right field.