Dr. Sbaitso is when you do something wrong while pleasuring yourself and you need to go to the doctor.
by CurryMan April 15, 2006
An evil spirit that roams the halls at yeshivas doresh, some say he was born from a blazing purple fire that was surrounded by demons. He lurks in the shadows waiting for someone to do something wrong so they can be banished to Utah...
Watch out for Dr. Devil PHD
by The Oracle of Death October 05, 2021
by Fig nag November 29, 2016
It is a meme, popularized by the most viral video sharing site, YouTube.
In August 2022, Treasure Island became the subject of a popular internet meme. The meme is derived from a looped walk cycle scene in which three characters make their way across the room while Dr. Livesey exhibits a highly pronounced swagger. The meme is typically overlaid with the phonk song "Why Not" by Ghostface Playa, with the song's beat closely matching the gait of the characters. Variations of the meme often substitute the Treasure Island characters with ones from other franchises, such as Team Fortress 2 or the Kirby series.
In August 2022, Treasure Island became the subject of a popular internet meme. The meme is derived from a looped walk cycle scene in which three characters make their way across the room while Dr. Livesey exhibits a highly pronounced swagger. The meme is typically overlaid with the phonk song "Why Not" by Ghostface Playa, with the song's beat closely matching the gait of the characters. Variations of the meme often substitute the Treasure Island characters with ones from other franchises, such as Team Fortress 2 or the Kirby series.
by ASdwefvv September 06, 2022
A character in the Venture Brothers universe. Appearing in the episode I Know Why the Caged Bird Kills. Dr. Killinger is a foreigner who goes around toting his "Magic Murder Bag" and ends up becoming The Monarchs new #2. In the end of the episode he manages to reunite The Monarch with Dr. Girlfreind, thus putting and end to The Monarchs loneliness.
by Robert Mansouri September 30, 2006
If a white person hears a rap song featuring the n-word, it isn't considered racist for him to sing along with it so long as the word is part of the song's lyrics, as defined by Chris Rock in his HBO special "Kill The Messenger."
"What are the Dr. Dre Rules? What are the rules when a Dr. Dre song comes on the radio or plays at a club, what is the procedure that goes into effect? Because sometimes I'm with my white friends and a Dr. Dre song comes on and there's a lot of 'niggers' in a Dr. Dre song. And they want to enjoy it, but they can't really enjoy it around me. So they start taking out the 'niggers' or mumbling the 'niggers' and it's just a sad sight to see. It's just sad to see a white person try to do a nigger-less rendition of a Dr. Dre song, it's just fuckin' depressing. And they're trying to rap along without saying 'nigger' and they're like 'Creeping down the backstreet on dees I got my glock cocked cause-I-don't-know-what-the fuck-to-say!' 'Tat-tat-tat like that, and I never hesitate to put a-ha-ha-ha-ha' But I know when I'm not there, they lean into that shit, 'he's not here, turn it up - down the backstreet on dees I got my glock cocked cause NIGGER!' 'Tat-tat-tat like that, and I never hesitate to put a NIGGER ON HIS BACK-AND KILL HIM, I HATE NIGGERS!' 'Hey man, that's not even in the song.' 'I got a little carried away, I'm sorry about that, they should put it in, they really should.' Don't worry white people, get your Dre on; get your Dre on, get your Jay on, get your Kanye on. It's alright, it's all good, it's okay; it's got to be in the song, though." -Chris Rock, "Kill The Messenger.
by stewbeef April 13, 2011
by sponge 101 April 11, 2008