(1). Eastern equivalent (mostly used in New York) - A close friend
(2). A South Korean Football/Soccer player who currently plays for Tottenham Hotspur and the Korea national team. Won the golden boot in the 21/22 season with 23 goals scored.
(2). A South Korean Football/Soccer player who currently plays for Tottenham Hotspur and the Korea national team. Won the golden boot in the 21/22 season with 23 goals scored.
(1). "What's up son!"
(2). Sam: "Harry Kane is better."
Joyce: "I like that guy Son!"
Sam: "Do you like him?"
Joyce: "Yeah..."
Sam: "CRUSH ALERT!"
(2). Sam: "Harry Kane is better."
Joyce: "I like that guy Son!"
Sam: "Do you like him?"
Joyce: "Yeah..."
Sam: "CRUSH ALERT!"
by irieomgfunny/面白い December 4, 2022
Get the Sonmug. by Ritacca February 15, 2023
Get the son of a building blockmug. What are you doing looking up this awful language in the oh so innocent urban dictionary????? Naughty child. Tsk tsk.....
by princeclaireispurple January 25, 2017
Get the son of a dirty microwavemug. by Goat68 March 27, 2023
Get the Flying gorilla’s sonmug. by Kidsosa420 April 22, 2018
Get the on my daddies sonmug. A term that could be used sarcastically to refer to socially powerful Chinese people, particularly those who are corrupt or who are trying to covertly influence other countries. The term can refer to CCP officials, other public figures working (openly or secretly) on behalf of the Chinese government, or even leaders of organized Chinese crime groups, etc.
It’s a reference to “Son of Heaven”, the official title formerly held by the Chinese emperor.
It would be directly analogous to the word “oligarch” used in the context of the post-Soviet world, and implies a similar level of critique. Use of the term would be helpful as it would provide a way to openly criticize Chinese influence in one’s own society without coming across as racist or Sinophobic. That’s because it doesn’t apply to all Chinese people, only the powerful and corrupt ones.
It’s a reference to “Son of Heaven”, the official title formerly held by the Chinese emperor.
It would be directly analogous to the word “oligarch” used in the context of the post-Soviet world, and implies a similar level of critique. Use of the term would be helpful as it would provide a way to openly criticize Chinese influence in one’s own society without coming across as racist or Sinophobic. That’s because it doesn’t apply to all Chinese people, only the powerful and corrupt ones.
I don’t have anything against ordinary Chinese people, but the Sons of Heaven have FAR too much influence in Hollywood and Washington, D.C., and that’s a real problem.
My ex-girlfriend is from China, and she loathes the Sons of Heaven as much as I do. She’d probably be a political prisoner today if she hadn’t come to America.
I hear people are talking about a possible invasion of Taiwan. Looks like the Sons of Heaven are at it again.
The Sons of Heaven claim they have actually been doing the Tibetans and Uyghurs a favor all these years. Like I’m ever going to believe that.
My ex-girlfriend is from China, and she loathes the Sons of Heaven as much as I do. She’d probably be a political prisoner today if she hadn’t come to America.
I hear people are talking about a possible invasion of Taiwan. Looks like the Sons of Heaven are at it again.
The Sons of Heaven claim they have actually been doing the Tibetans and Uyghurs a favor all these years. Like I’m ever going to believe that.
by Unstable Sub-Genius January 16, 2024
Get the Sons of Heavenmug. A term which has been used in many mystery traditions in history, including Ancient Egypt (Isis, The Widow) and Manechism (Manes, the adopted Son of a Widow) but is today known as an identifying phrase between Freemasons representing the master architect of Solomon’s temple, Hiram Abiff. Commonly used in passing by Masons in order to identify each other.
by SerenityJosh February 22, 2025
Get the Widow’s Sonmug.