by TheMotherfuckingPeeLord February 25, 2019
The house in Mashpee,MA that has tons of people in it but how many people there really are is unknown. Theres at least 5 or 6 cars and 2 RVs and sometimes there are tents. Its right down the street from Zachary's Pub, a strip club that goes to the local high schools job fairs haha. Its basically a local landmark and everyone knows where it is.
Guy 1 "Dude i live like 5 minutes from the yellow house"
Guy 2 "ohh is that the wicked ghetto house with tons of people in it?"
Guy 1 "hells yess, by the strip club"
Guy 2 "okay i know where you live"
Guy 2 "ohh is that the wicked ghetto house with tons of people in it?"
Guy 1 "hells yess, by the strip club"
Guy 2 "okay i know where you live"
by MashpeeVillageDweller1 January 18, 2009
1. A term usually applied to white males who have a clear sexual preference for women of asian descent, although it can also be used in reference to white females who prefer asian men.
2. An infectuous tropical disease carried by mosquitoes.
2. An infectuous tropical disease carried by mosquitoes.
"Every time we go to the club, Dave goes straight for the asian women. I swear, that dude's got a serious case of yellow fever."
by Deej July 30, 2004
The use of cheaply sensational or unscrupulous methods in newspapers to attract and influence the readers.
by IRISHREPUBLICANARMY December 26, 2003
by kriss🤰🏽 November 03, 2020
Your yellow is someone who brings you happiness, they are your sunshine. They bring out the best in you and you could never get tired of them. Your yellow is somebody who you'll love and care for no matter what.
by hk2255 February 11, 2021
'The electronic I Ching calculator was badly made. It had probably been manufactured in whichever of the South-East Asian countries was busy tooling up to do to South Korea what South Korea was busy doing to Japan. Glue technology had obviously not progressed in that country to the point where things could be successfully held together with it. Already the back had half fallen off and needed to be stuck back on with Sellotape.'
'It was much like an ordinary pocket calculator, except that the LCD screen was a little larger than usual, in order to accommodate the abridged judgments of King Wen on each of the sixty-four hexagrams, and also the commentaries of his son, the Duke of Chou, on each of the lines of the hexagram. These were unusual texts to see marching across the display of a pocket calculator, particularly as they had been translated from the Chinese via the Japanese and seemed to have enjoyed many adventures on the way.'
'The device also functioned as an ordinary calculator, but only to a limited degree. It could handle any calculation which returned an answer of anything up to "4".'
'"1 + 1" it could manage ("2"), and "1 + 2" ("3") and "2 + 2" ("4") or "tan 74" ("3.4874145"), but anything above "4" it represented merely as "A Suffusion of Yellow". Dirk was not certain if this was a programming error or an insight beyond his ability to fathom, but he was crazy about it anyway, enough to hand over £20 of ready cash for the thing.'
--Douglas Adams, "The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul"
'It was much like an ordinary pocket calculator, except that the LCD screen was a little larger than usual, in order to accommodate the abridged judgments of King Wen on each of the sixty-four hexagrams, and also the commentaries of his son, the Duke of Chou, on each of the lines of the hexagram. These were unusual texts to see marching across the display of a pocket calculator, particularly as they had been translated from the Chinese via the Japanese and seemed to have enjoyed many adventures on the way.'
'The device also functioned as an ordinary calculator, but only to a limited degree. It could handle any calculation which returned an answer of anything up to "4".'
'"1 + 1" it could manage ("2"), and "1 + 2" ("3") and "2 + 2" ("4") or "tan 74" ("3.4874145"), but anything above "4" it represented merely as "A Suffusion of Yellow". Dirk was not certain if this was a programming error or an insight beyond his ability to fathom, but he was crazy about it anyway, enough to hand over £20 of ready cash for the thing.'
--Douglas Adams, "The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul"
by fredfoobar August 18, 2009