by As33m Kh4nn4 June 17, 2005
Get the mala khanna mug.1. One who is prone to an epic failure(see epic fail).
2. Designating an individual or group of individuals who feebly attempt to use christian and/or religious rationale in supporting and/or promoting a personally-held socialistic worldview.
3. One who retains a distinct inability to learn from one's mistake or failures.
4. A character or individual which is characterized by an inability to think for one's self or make decisions apart from general consensus.
5. One who is detestably ignorant. A fool. A Blockhead. A Dufus. "Full of hot air."
6. An individual who begins his arguments against racial segregation by slandering another race or stereotyping another race and/or perhaps his or her own race. In essence, one whose parade against racial hatred is founded upon promotion of their own race and the demoralizing of another.
2. Designating an individual or group of individuals who feebly attempt to use christian and/or religious rationale in supporting and/or promoting a personally-held socialistic worldview.
3. One who retains a distinct inability to learn from one's mistake or failures.
4. A character or individual which is characterized by an inability to think for one's self or make decisions apart from general consensus.
5. One who is detestably ignorant. A fool. A Blockhead. A Dufus. "Full of hot air."
6. An individual who begins his arguments against racial segregation by slandering another race or stereotyping another race and/or perhaps his or her own race. In essence, one whose parade against racial hatred is founded upon promotion of their own race and the demoralizing of another.
"Did you see his speech? What a maladroit!"
"Upon expressing his clearly uneducated/ignorant views, it was agreed by many that he was a maladroit."
"If knowledge is power, then weakness must be synonymous with 'maladroit.'"
"Upon expressing his clearly uneducated/ignorant views, it was agreed by many that he was a maladroit."
"If knowledge is power, then weakness must be synonymous with 'maladroit.'"
by airforcejim1 April 16, 2009
Get the Maladroit mug.Related Words
malsatego
• malsa
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• Malsamico
• malsandanuh
• Malsawm
• Malsawma
• malsawmi
• Malsawmtluanga
• malachi
An adjective used to describe the feeling of the spiritual malady (restless, irritable and discontent) in 12 step recovery programs.
1. Dude, that AA meeting was so maladacious tonight.
2. When I'm disconnected from my higher power I get to feelin' maladacious
2. When I'm disconnected from my higher power I get to feelin' maladacious
by CWilly August 17, 2013
Get the Maladacious mug.by YAAMEEEENALTHARAHGEEE November 29, 2019
Get the Maisaanu mug.Short and simple, brown hair , brown eyes , curly hair and usually good in bed if u know what I mean,
by Yee yee boiiiiis September 23, 2020
Get the Malachi mug.HOT (higher-order thinking) math questions that give you an intellectual kick to the point that they could temporarily numb your mind before you experience an aha! in solving them—mala is a spicy and numbing seasoning made from Sichuan peppercorn and chilli.
Geeks in Singapore who are attending enrichment math programmes from premium tuition centers have been begging their coaches for more mala math quickies and trickies and toughies to satisfy their mathematical cravings.
by Fasters December 29, 2021
Get the Mala Math mug.Adjective-/Verbal-Participle; Originally from Hebrew infinitive form of the verb "to make/do" (`-s-h), borrowed into Talmudic Aramaic, and then borrowed into the common vernacular.
Definition: Practically speaking, practically, realistically, in practicality, in action.
Pronounced /lmaisa/, with the vowel between the el and em being omitted, or pronounced like the vowel in "bit" or "bet". This vowel can hover somewhere in between that area of pronunciation. Stress the nuclear (middle) syllable.
Used by Jews in everyday speech. It's not particular to any language, but it is most commonly used in English. The word is inflected with the use of auxiliary verbs, like in Yiddish. The word is best said with emphasis and a tad of sing-song.
See Yeshivish.
Definition: Practically speaking, practically, realistically, in practicality, in action.
Pronounced /lmaisa/, with the vowel between the el and em being omitted, or pronounced like the vowel in "bit" or "bet". This vowel can hover somewhere in between that area of pronunciation. Stress the nuclear (middle) syllable.
Used by Jews in everyday speech. It's not particular to any language, but it is most commonly used in English. The word is inflected with the use of auxiliary verbs, like in Yiddish. The word is best said with emphasis and a tad of sing-song.
See Yeshivish.
by Shibbolet July 24, 2018
Get the L'maisa mug.