Subtlechaos

Chaos that is Subtle, it's also a widely used nickname for people who can't play and are chaotic in their minds.

My mind is in Subtlechaos mode.

by ƒish September 25, 2005

suburbocrat

someone who lives in the suburbs and votes Democratic

I finally realized that I could vote Democratic even though I live in the suburbs--I am now a suburbocrat.

by Una Malachica March 18, 2008

suburban infant

a person who is immature, and a puzzy chick or dude from the suburban parts of town. A cry baby. A mooch. An alcoholic. A name droper. A newb. A homie with no lyfe.

Got a friend that drains your money and still lives with mommy and daddy? totallyyyy a suburban infant.

"FRIENDS DON"T LET FRIENDS BE SUBURBAN INFANTZ."

by [crazy marta bus woman] May 18, 2008

Subway Love

To get on the subway (or bus) and not see any attractive women. But within 15 minutes, you have lowered your requirements so much that the average-looking woman, when compared to the other women on the subway, is now very attractive. And you have decided that she is so wonderful that you can't stop staring at her, and even get a little aroused and lose focus.

I got on the F train on 1st and 1st. By the time I hit 53 and Lex, the chick with the mole between her eyes turned me on. I was in "Subway Love".

by Uncle Sticky December 21, 2008

Subwich

A sandwich created using a small hoagie style bun. Its not quite big enough to be a sub, but doesn't resemble a sandwich.

I need a snack. A sub would do, but its too big. I think I'll have a subwich.

by coolfocus89 November 21, 2009

Subsistentialism

The philosophical approach emphasizing the ontological relationship between an existentialist and his personal-use crops.

"Johnny won't share any of his bell peppers; he's into subsistentialism."

by Aristotle-FuckYeah October 1, 2009

Subjunctivitus

A disease in which French students conjugate so many verbs in the subjunctive tense, they forget how to simply use verbs in the present indicative. (Often results in lower test scores, poor french speaking skills, and constant criticism by native speakers, etc.)

Student 1: Je le vois.

Student 2: No, you dummy. Learn to speak French, it's actually je voie.

Student 1: Not in the indicatif, mon ami.

Student 2: Ouch! i have subjunctivitus again!

by NWA787Pilot October 21, 2009