Mort from Madagascar is a wanted criminal from Madagascar. His crimes against humanity, from causing the World Wars to committing homicide and murdering King Julian. This man, if you can even call him that, is the most dangerous thing roaming the Earth. Below is a video of him manipulating his foes.
by KillerXsurvivorXBOX360 February 05, 2021
literally "died laughing" in French. commonly stylized as MDR in texted communications, its is the French version of LOL (laughing out loud)
by barr19 October 30, 2013
Means "Dead and Gone" from Latin to English.
Also means "Death, i will give you" from French to English.
Also means "Death, i will give you" from French to English.
Morte et Dabo. So he came forth and said unto me, "Son you are forsaken. Condemned for the sins that you live. I offer you forgiveness."
What a way to end the world, with false hope in a false god.
What a way to end the world, with false hope in you.
What a way to end the world, with false hope in a false god.
What a way to end the world, with false hope in you.
by outcamethewolves April 04, 2011
La petite morte.....
by Katka February 02, 2007
1) Latin for "Love and Death", it is a rarely used form of explaining heartache or obsession.
2) There is a possible relation to The 5 Wounds Of Christ in its origin, and therefore is tantamount to the 5 Points Of The Pentagram. However, its religious connections are vague and not 100% proven.
3) A track from Cradle Of Filth's Midian album.
4) Often this term is used to describe links to passion and death within poetry or prose.
5) It can also be used in issues of fate, wherein the love from or for someone or something leads to their demise.
2) There is a possible relation to The 5 Wounds Of Christ in its origin, and therefore is tantamount to the 5 Points Of The Pentagram. However, its religious connections are vague and not 100% proven.
3) A track from Cradle Of Filth's Midian album.
4) Often this term is used to describe links to passion and death within poetry or prose.
5) It can also be used in issues of fate, wherein the love from or for someone or something leads to their demise.
1) They may have seemed well for each other, but he was destined for Amor E Morte from day 1.
2) In the throes of death all that was heard uttered from his lips were "Amor... E... Morte..." as his soul passed into Heaven.
3)Instead of harking prophecies
And how our brother sang
Amor e Morte
In the thick evergreens
Theirs was a chorus for raucous souls
Shifting shape and lifting napes
To commemorate
Erotic stains
Amor e Morte
4) Love is the peace of death and security of the grave. Love is the closest to an afterlife we can experience.
5) William's Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet may be described as Amor E Morte in it's content and implications.
2) In the throes of death all that was heard uttered from his lips were "Amor... E... Morte..." as his soul passed into Heaven.
3)Instead of harking prophecies
And how our brother sang
Amor e Morte
In the thick evergreens
Theirs was a chorus for raucous souls
Shifting shape and lifting napes
To commemorate
Erotic stains
Amor e Morte
4) Love is the peace of death and security of the grave. Love is the closest to an afterlife we can experience.
5) William's Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet may be described as Amor E Morte in it's content and implications.
by /\@/\Spyda/\@/\ July 25, 2006
Someone who is so smart but yet so stupid. Has a large vocabulary, and a vast knowledge, but little way to convey it. Alpha beta mort is a man with tons of talents but unfortunately is useless to humanity
by Beta Simp February 06, 2020
The little death is translation from the French "la petite mort", a popular reference for a sexual orgasm. The term has been broadly expanded to include specific instances of blacking out after orgasm and other supposed spiritual releases that come with orgasm.
Speculations to its origin include current connotations of the phrase, including:
* Greco-Roman belief that the oversecretion of bodily fluids would "dry out" one of the believed four humours, leading to death
* Islam's reference to sleep
* Buddhist Sogyal Rinpoche's The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying's quote: “Life is nothing but a continuing dance of birth and death, a dance of change.” (Existence through many changes, "births and deaths")
Speculations to its origin include current connotations of the phrase, including:
* Greco-Roman belief that the oversecretion of bodily fluids would "dry out" one of the believed four humours, leading to death
* Islam's reference to sleep
* Buddhist Sogyal Rinpoche's The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying's quote: “Life is nothing but a continuing dance of birth and death, a dance of change.” (Existence through many changes, "births and deaths")
by Raylin July 15, 2006