I have made a severe and continuous lapse in my judgement

An apology to say when you’re not actually sorry.

“I have made a severe and continuous lapse in my judgement”
- Jake Paul

by MaybeARealWord January 22, 2022

Help me severely overdo the text box for the mug ad below this definition so it looks funny

Yo look at the mug haha

Falaron: "Hopefully I can get the mug overfilled by voting yes on the definition of 'Help me severely overdo the text box for the mug ad below this definition so it looks funny' and then buy it."
Exalothorn: "I doubt it, but hey, it's worth a shot!"

by Pursuer of Memes via Insanity August 16, 2019

“I’ve made a severe and continuous lapse of my judgment and I don’t expect to be forgiven I’m simply here to apologize”

Something Logan Paul said once....
...and got a lot of hate for it after a certain incident.

Pewdiepie reviewed this sometime not too long ago and said the steps to an apology “I’ve made a severe and continuous lapse of my judgment and I don’t expect to be forgiven I’m simply here to apologize”

by S/he’s just a friend December 13, 2020

Piled Severely

Die.

To have Piled so disastrously that death is the result.

Did you see that wreck? He Piled Severely.
Yep, he died. Who's gonna get his car?

by marsupialmarzipan March 10, 2009

Severally

To an extreme extent; the adverbial form of several, meaning more than one.

"I am severally jealous of your boyfriend."

"Yeah he cheated, and I was severally pissed."

by citrusandice January 23, 2009

drip severe

This ain’t no regular “drip” this that you drippin so hard no one else can steel it from you.

1)Kalen is drippin so hard it’s severe
2)That boy kavo drip severe

by Kavo da goat July 20, 2019

Severe CAVOK

The best type of weather. CAVOK is an abbreviation often used in meteorogical aerodrome reports (METAR), which stands for Clouds And Visibility OK. Simplified, it implies that there are no clouds significant for pilots to keep in mind, and will make for an nice day of flying.

Severe CAVOK is an unofficial term jokingly made up by pilots, which used to describe a day when it is sunny, no clouds, no wind, and a comfortable air temperature.

Example 1:
METAR ENDU 101220Z 00000

SEVERE CAVOK 20/05 NOSIG

Example 2:
Arctic 420: "Do you know what the weather will be like tomorrow?"
Arctic 069: "Severe cavok"
Arctic 420: "That's great!"

by Definitely_not_Antonio May 4, 2020