co-inkydink

Coincidence: a striking occurrence of two or more events at one time apparently by mere chance.

Laymullet: "I need you to work on your loss reports."
Maureen: "What a co-inkydink, that's exactly what I'm doing now. Thanks for your concern".

by krischicki June 13, 2008

co-jism

When two or more guys drop a load on some chicks face

oooohhh...my mums going down on the fabulous baker boys! Co-Jism!!!!

by Robert J. Melrose June 4, 2003

co-aunt

Your brother's or sister's sister-in-law, or your niece's or nephew's other aunts that aren't your sisters.

Liz and I aren't blood related, as her sister married my brother, but we are co-aunts to the same children.

by OneEyedWilvis January 20, 2009

Co-lifer

A person that you share your life with. Such as a "co-worker", who you team up with in the office. A co-lifer is a person that you join forces with in life.

"Baby, I want to share our lives together. You are my co-lifer."

by ILoveMatthewZ April 20, 2010

Co-Shawty

When two people want to be each other's shawty, but they are the same height.

Shawty 1: I've told you a million times, I'm taller than you, so you're my shawty!

Shawty 2: No, we're the same height, thus we are co-shawties!

Shawty 1: That's so swagg! Love you co-shawty!

by classyrebelswagg July 20, 2011

co-hating

Hating a person a friend or ally hates, as a show of solidarity. Co-hating does not preclude hating the individual in question on his or her own merits, but acknowledges that your friend's hate takes precedence.

Girl: "My roommate sucks."

Girl 2: "I'm co-hating him *right now*."

by JaneSmith23 December 6, 2013

Co-living

A movement in shared living where people adapt a more flexible leasing structure and practice increased engagement with the household in order to form more meaningful connections with housemates and the general community—regardless of the duration of stay. Co-living can take many forms from shared apartment buildings to shared houses or individual apartments, and it’s particularly gaining traction in areas with a high cost of living, like SF and NYC. Because the rentals can be short- or long-term, it’s increasingly common among younger demographics seeking more meaningful, interconnected lifestyles or travelers who want to immerse themselves in a new city or culture.

I want to find a roommate who embraces co-living, who likes to cook together and share their experiences, rather than someone who treats our home as just a place to stay.

by Roomi January 16, 2016