Fin de siècle

French for "end of the century."

Professors and scholars use this expression in English to sound intellectually superior.

Oscar Wilde is one of the most controversial figures of fin de siècle Great Britain.

by kait the great September 26, 2009

hurf de durf

Adjective used to describe a (usually unwarranted) fit, rant, or temper tantrum.

Things were going great at the funeral, until Kelly went all "hurf de durf" over the choice of hymns.

by rated_x June 21, 2008

maricon de playa

spanish for 'fag of the beach'
Used in the "spanglish" language for a fag wearing a mankini on a public beach. Seen mostly on Miami beach and the Keys

That fruity bastard is the maricon de playa.

by robert perez September 29, 2004

Tacos de Foco

Common Tacos, but with some cheap yellow lightbulbs in the front as lightning. People always refer to them, and usually they are talking about different places, assuming they are talking about the same one, since there are plenty of them.

We went to the Tacos de Foco and had some nice tacos!

by AldoAM August 5, 2007

fils de pute

1) son of a postitute
2) french insult: 'son of a bitch'

1) Il s'appelle Pierre, il est fils de pute.
2) Casse-toi fils de pute !

by Marianne January 18, 2004

De la Vega

Sexy flower

Boy1:“Who is that girl”
Boy2: “ I don’t know”
Boy1: “she must be a de la Vega”

by Kenzi may May 27, 2018

De la nouche

The act of being slick, suave, or sly. May also include, acts which are clever, smooth, or well played.

Pernounced: De-La-Nooch

John: How did Dave pull a girl as hot as her?!
Rob: Because his moves are down right De la nouche

Undercover cop: The drug deal went down without a hitch, I was down right De la nouche.

by Jayweed June 10, 2009