by pokemon master April 03, 2005
by Sensey November 02, 2003
The vehicle built off the frame GM bought from Isuzu for their S10 pickup. Relatively cheaply made and quite unreliable, as would be expected of a GM SUV.
The 2 door model features the highest rate of occupant death in a crash of any vehicle made since 1995. The 4 door model comes in third. All models rank as the most rollover prone of all SUVs.
The 2 door model features the highest rate of occupant death in a crash of any vehicle made since 1995. The 4 door model comes in third. All models rank as the most rollover prone of all SUVs.
by blazin August 21, 2005
Definition #1 - A person that uses Marajuana tons.
Definition #2 - A chevrolet SUV model. It was/is made in the body of an S-10(Mid-Size) and a Silverado(Full Size).
Definition #2 - A chevrolet SUV model. It was/is made in the body of an S-10(Mid-Size) and a Silverado(Full Size).
Definition #1 - Parox says that nebston is such a large blazer.
Definition #2 - Parox owns a Blazer he likes to take on and off the streets and he runs through dirt because Parox thinks its manly to have your car dirty.
Definition #2 - Parox owns a Blazer he likes to take on and off the streets and he runs through dirt because Parox thinks its manly to have your car dirty.
by The Alex June 21, 2005
An official of any small amateur or semi-professional football (soccer) club in the UK. They are often, but not exclusively, elderly, haughty and completely out of touch with the club's supporters.
They drink free tea and cakes before, at half-time and after the game, they NEVER pay to watch the game and always receive a free programme or matchday magazine. They almost invariably wear a white shirt, a club tie and, of course, a blazer: a dark jacket often bearing the club's crest on the breast pocket.
They tend to be held in low esteem by supporters and "blazer" should be considered a derogatory term.
They drink free tea and cakes before, at half-time and after the game, they NEVER pay to watch the game and always receive a free programme or matchday magazine. They almost invariably wear a white shirt, a club tie and, of course, a blazer: a dark jacket often bearing the club's crest on the breast pocket.
They tend to be held in low esteem by supporters and "blazer" should be considered a derogatory term.
As Vice Chairman, Clive felt he was an important and respected figure at the club. The fans just sniggered at the pompous old blazer.
by Lee Farmie October 15, 2004