H&R Block

H&R Block is one of the world's largest tax services providers, utilizing more than 100,000 highly trained tax professionals and having prepared more than 550 million tax returns worldwide since 1955.

H&R Block have a retail office within 5 miles of most Americans.

by ZigZagMan January 26, 2011

R-Kelly

Old nasty men, 20yrs of age or older, who drives around middle school campus after school, to look for pre-teens whores to pick up and have sexual intercourse for pleasure.

''R-kelly's like you desrve to go to Jail!''

by ballngm September 23, 2005

H*R

Acronym for Homestar or Homestar Runner.

"i lubb H*R!!!!!11111`1`11`" - Anonymous Homestar Fan

by Sunbun September 6, 2003

L.O.M.B.A.R.D.

Lots Of Money But A Real Dickhead.
A person with no positive attributes except wealth.

Oh yes... Kingston-Smythe. Now he's LOMBARD material!

by Guy July 30, 2003

R-Tard

R-Tard Also known as retard;

1. a person of subnormal intelligence
Offensive Slang
2. Used as a disparaging term for a mentally retarded person.
3. A person considered to be foolish or socially inept

"Alyssa is an R-Tard"
"Why are you acting like such an R-Tard"
"Fucking R-Tard"
"You will never get your word in a dictionary, bullshit R-Tards"

by Trent D December 12, 2008

R.B.D.

Abbreviation for "Roast Beef Dangler." Used most commonly to ridicule someone regarding their overall level of uselessness. Derivations and alternatives include the noun "Dangler" or the adjective / verb "dangling." Can be modified to include any number of new forms, such as dangle-box, etc.

"What are you up to, R.B.D.?"
"Hey dangler, you wanna go to the bar tonight?"
"When are you going to get your dangling ass over here so we can leave?"

by Mitchellson September 7, 2008

R.B.E

An R.B.E, or a Resource Based Economy, relies on the concept that abundance for all people is a much more relevant motivator than monetary incentive, with the end result being a healthy & technologically advanced society.

To further clarify the concept of a resource based economy (R.B.E) consider this example: A group of people is stranded on an island with enormous purchasing power including gold, silver and diamonds. All this wealth would be irrelevant to their survival if the island had few resources such as food, clean air, and water. Only when population exceeds the productive capacity of the land do problems such as greed, crime, and violence emerge. On the other hand, if people were stranded on an island that was abundant with natural resources producing more than the necessities for survival, then a monetary system would be irrelevant. It is only when resources are scarce that money can be used to control their distribution. One could not, for example, sell the air we breathe, the sand on the beach, or the salt water in the ocean to someone else on the island who has equal access to all these things. In a resource-based economy all of the world's resources would be held as the common heritage of all of the earth's people, thus eventually outgrowing the need for the artificial boundaries that separate people – this is the unifying imperative.

by TheAnnoyingSwede February 22, 2011