charny

a person who resides, or appears to reside in Charnwood, ACT. "fuck off ya fuckin charny gronk." A charny will never leave home withou

look at that charny. go have a shower ya fucking charny!

by h8tr lover September 1, 2010

phil charnock

Someone who loves music and wagonwheels. YEAH BOYYYYYYYSSSSSS!

Look at that dude over there eating a wagon wheel and listening to jazz, he's well Phil Charnock!

by David Hosslehaff April 1, 2005

Cheranoid

To be in a state of Cheranoia, the accute feeling that share is always watching you, and is out to destroy you.

I'm so Cheranoid I won't even leave the house.

by doomslang August 10, 2012

Charney rabbit

A charney rabbit is an excuse, normally referencing a dead pet, to act like an asshole towards your partner.

Example 1
Guy: "Piss off, I'm too busy mourning over my dog dying to talk to you"
Girl: "Well that's the biggest charney rabbit I ever heard"

Example 2
"If he charney rabbits me one more time I'm dumping him i swear"

by mingsly September 29, 2014

charname

CHARNAME (n.) — The combination of "character" and "name". The name of a character in a narrative, such as, Fred Flintstone, Barney Rubble, Batman, Mary Poppins, Tarzan, Buggs Bunny, Dr. No, James Bond, Spock, Captain Kirk, etc.

By giving a character a name that sounds like something, the writer can hint at or emphasize a character's trait(s). Character names (charnames) let writers say things indirectly. A character's name can be political, sexy, musical, funny, or anything else, and accomplish any intended purpose. Any word can be a person's name, and any first name can be paired with any last name. A middle name can be one letter, as in "Johnny B. Good". Letters alone are also effective, as in "J.R.", or "U.R. Ugly" or "U.R. The Best" or "Dount B.A. Fool"—the possibilities are endless. The letters B (be), C (see), G (gee), O (oh), P (pee), R (are), U (you), and Y (why) sound like a word. Letters also sound like and remind people of things. For example, the letter X reminds people of sex, and is often used in brand names, as in "Exxon". "Spok" sounds like "spook", "spooky", or "spike". "Kirk", sounds like "quirk". "Poppins" says or hints at "pop in" or "pops in". "Colonel Klink" reminds people of "kink" or "kinky". Though individual members of audiences make certain subconscious connections between character's names and the things they imply, most people never ask themselves what might be behind, beneath, or connect to a character's name.

by but for March 26, 2019

Charneske

A wonderful guy

I love my man Charneske what a great guy

by KOOOOOOP January 7, 2020

Cheaner

(chi-ner)

a way to describe a mixed person of mexican and asian decent.

Jesse " what's a good name for a mexican-asian person?"
Ty " I got it, CHEANER, baby"
Jesse " That's it! I'm putting that in urban dictionary right now"

by Anti-Racsim September 24, 2020