spackle

The scattered sperm after a male ejaculates into a rotary oscilating unit.

After fucking the bitch, he used her fan to spackle the room.

by Phil McKrackin March 4, 2005

Spacko

A violent expression of negative emotions.

If your girlfriend knew about Jane, she'd go spacko!

by Steve Clarke September 30, 2003

Speak English

Speak in Layman terms

Speak English ! The word being defined best in this scene from movie The Avengers
IM : steer control can reverse the pillary long enough to disengage maglav and ....
CA : Speak ENGLISH
IM : See that red lever. It will slow the rotors down. Stand by it. Wait for my word

by Abiral July 16, 2018

speak bird

to speak bird is to speak hawaiian pidgin.
it comes from the word pidgin, which is pronounced as pigeon, which is a bird.

JIM:ho, bra! you like scrap wit me ah?

ME:dude. your from virginia. stop trying to speak bird.

by RJ the racoon June 7, 2009

man-spackle

liquid derived from the male genitalia. Also known as semen.

"I'd love to spray my man-spackle all over that young woman's forehead."

by troy October 21, 2004

Spack

A SPACK is a one time use pack, small enough to fit in your going out bag and contains a mini toothbrush, toothpaste, 2 makeup removing cleansing wipes, a deodorant cloth and a hair-tie. all the essentials a girl on the go needs to keep clean. It's perfect for a sleepover, weekend getaway, business trip, party or after the gym.

Are you going out tonight? Don't forget to Pack a Spack

by onthegogirl February 1, 2015

1337 speak

1337 Speak has its roots much earlier than days of the internet. Telegraph operators used many of the common 1337 words seen today when sending messages in morse code. It made messages much shorter and faster to send via telegrapy. Some common words used by telegraphers that crept into 1337 speak: you: u; are: r; are you: ru; yours: urs; See you again; cuagn; before b4; See you later: cul; good morning: gm; good evening: ge; back to you: btu; weather: wx; old man: om; young lady: yl; wife: xyl; hear: hr; good: gud; pause: bt; from: fm; today: 2day; and: es; Farenheit: f; temperature: temp; degrees: deg

Typical morse code transmission by a ham radio operator using what is now condidered 1337 speak:
hi om bt gud to hr fm u 2day bt wx hr warm es sunny bt temp hr 46 deg f bt so btu john

by Jim Pope January 17, 2007