A bubble of a town in Michigan, just north of Grand Rapids.
The town is overrun by republicans and super-christians, both of which try to mold you to their idea of perfect.
The town is overrun by republicans and super-christians, both of which try to mold you to their idea of perfect.
Who would want to go to Rockford, MI?
Dude, I used to live in Rockford, MI, but I got the hell outta there and I'm not going back.
Dude, I used to live in Rockford, MI, but I got the hell outta there and I'm not going back.
by Caitlyn 49341 August 5, 2008

by mi goreng lover April 15, 2009

A city in Michigan, suburb of Grand Rapids. Known for its diversity, large school system, and ghettoness.
Also known as: Kenthood, K-Hood, Cuntwood, Cunthood
Also known as: Kenthood, K-Hood, Cuntwood, Cunthood
You go to East Kentwood? You must know a gang/how to fight.
You're from Kentwood, MI? Do you know (some name similar to Shanaynay, Demarious, etc)
You're from Kentwood, MI? Do you know (some name similar to Shanaynay, Demarious, etc)
by kaytG March 30, 2012

Yoon Mi is a Korean name for a girl. The Chinese Character, 裕美 means abundant beauty. Yumi and Yoon Mi are similar since they can both have the same Chinese characters.
by The Cheesepuff October 16, 2012

A Spanglish saying which means 'me too'. Instead of being forced to say 'Yo Tambien' which literally means 'me too' in spanish, you say 'mi dos' so you don'thave to go through the trouble of explaining what 'Yo Tambien' means. 'Mi Dos' is more apprehendable because the average person knows that 'Dos' means the number 2 in spanish. (If they don't, then they shouldn't be on UD.)
mainly used with great enthusiasm.
mainly used with great enthusiasm.
by shannonator February 16, 2009

Mi Amor, que vas hacer oy - this is a typical husband to wife comment. So the marriage implies LOVE instead of INFATUATION.
This is said to your significant other that you deeply love, not to be confused with "mi querida" which does imply affection but only at a infatuational level.
Spanish is a language where the is a middle ground before getting to "i love you" like in ENGLISH.
Te amo-I love you... te quiero is more of a: i like you alot so much that i might be falling in love with you.
This is said to your significant other that you deeply love, not to be confused with "mi querida" which does imply affection but only at a infatuational level.
Spanish is a language where the is a middle ground before getting to "i love you" like in ENGLISH.
Te amo-I love you... te quiero is more of a: i like you alot so much that i might be falling in love with you.
by Chris Diego August 8, 2006

by coopermilad July 25, 2009
