A video done to O-Zone's Dragostea Din Tei by the "Backstreet Bejs" a group of three men who display intimacy toward each other (and pretty much hit on whoever is watching the video), and also play with rubber penises during the video. It's filename is Klip.wmv, was partially an inspiration to an anime video done to the same song.
by Bryant November 24, 2004
by McCaber June 03, 2008
A slang term meaning Idiot, often used by other gert big dins in Bournemouth area but has rapidly spread in usage around the sport of Banger Racing.
by Gertdin December 06, 2019
A language created by a smalltime group of niggerhaters who made this language that is simple enough to understand for anybody who isn't a nigger.
The language is simply the first letter, or syllable of a word, followed by 'in' or 'din'.
Of course, since everybody knows that niggers can hardly understand or speak proper English, they of course will not understand the din language, which is deeply satisfying for the speaker.
The language is simply the first letter, or syllable of a word, followed by 'in' or 'din'.
Of course, since everybody knows that niggers can hardly understand or speak proper English, they of course will not understand the din language, which is deeply satisfying for the speaker.
The Din Language
"Thin finnin' nin's bin' stinnin' min' bin."
(Those fucking niggers been stealing my bike.)
"Thin finnin' nin's bin' stinnin' min' bin."
(Those fucking niggers been stealing my bike.)
by Allibama April 23, 2009
by wOo0TzA!? March 27, 2005
by DOOM 2 November 23, 2021
Describes a type of plug most-typically used to connect MIDI interfaces. The DIN stands for 'Deutsches Institut für Normung' (German Industry for Standards).
The plug has a round metal shield with a notch inside the bottom (to assist proper alignment) along with an array of five equally spaced pins in an arc towards the top (all inside the round shield ring).
The plug has a round metal shield with a notch inside the bottom (to assist proper alignment) along with an array of five equally spaced pins in an arc towards the top (all inside the round shield ring).
The standard five pin DIN MIDI cable has served many a musician connecting simple MIDI controllers to entire racks of gear. They are inexpensive, reliable (most anyway), and easily obtainable.
by Grebo Guru September 23, 2006