Sharon is so socially inept, she would buckley-out of her own birthday party even as we were singing "Happy Birthday."
by Shnate's Smart Dictionary July 08, 2009
Did you hear about Thompson? He got rubbed out with a shotgun loaded with buckshot. Both barrels to the face.
by Vintage Translator January 29, 2018
by richardc020 August 23, 2010
1. To take a nap or sleep, most commonly during the middle of the day or some non-standard time during which people normally would not be sleeping.
2. For an item, or sometimes a service provider, to fail.
The term originates from the term "spic," used as an epithet referring to Hispanic people. The first definition builds on the stereotype of laziness and from the common practice of mid-day siestas in Mexico and other countries. The second term also refers to the stereotype, and its context is borrowed from the Spanish language's construction of one having an item described as taking action rather than the party using it (e.g. in Spanish you'd say something like "The glass broke itself on me" rather than "I broke the glass").
2. For an item, or sometimes a service provider, to fail.
The term originates from the term "spic," used as an epithet referring to Hispanic people. The first definition builds on the stereotype of laziness and from the common practice of mid-day siestas in Mexico and other countries. The second term also refers to the stereotype, and its context is borrowed from the Spanish language's construction of one having an item described as taking action rather than the party using it (e.g. in Spanish you'd say something like "The glass broke itself on me" rather than "I broke the glass").
1. "It may just be after lunch, but I'm really tired. I'm going to go spic out for a few hours"
2. "My laptop spicced out on me, so I have to take it to a repair shop now."
2. "My laptop spicced out on me, so I have to take it to a repair shop now."
by ESYFS September 23, 2004
by Btnet October 06, 2006
1) For a middle school student usually means walking to classes together, giving hugs, dancing to slow songs at dances, possibly going on "group date" on weekends, and communicating regularly.
2) For a high school student usually means doing that above^ and usually more one-on-one dating on a regular basis.
2) For a high school student usually means doing that above^ and usually more one-on-one dating on a regular basis.
1) "Scott and Beth broke up after four months of going out."
2) "I saw Jane and Mark at the movie theater togther. Are they going out?"
2) "I saw Jane and Mark at the movie theater togther. Are they going out?"
by 654 July 20, 2005
by Joshiro007 February 17, 2003