Madoff Millionaire

Someone who has gone from being wealthy on paper to stone cold busted after finding the millions on paper were either fraudulent from the outset or stolen.

Jack had been living pretty well in Miami Beach during his retirement, but then he turned out be a Madoff Millionaire, so now he works as a greeter at Wal-Mart and lives in a trailer.

by PaulNYC January 11, 2009

not in a million beers

referring to something you would not participate in even if you were impossibly drunk.

"Hey would you bang Sheila?"

"Not in a million beers!"

by Carl Lanser March 20, 2008

80k a year millionaire

Someone who thinks making 80k a year puts them in the ranks of CEO's and Rockefeller. Usually seen driving a leased low end, German model car, and living in a mortgaged out, 300-450k semi-custom tract home in a master planned suburb.

The Woodlands is full of 80k a year millionaires.

by HedgeFundGenius April 23, 2011

molldoll

a nick name for a girl named molly , instead of mollydolly it would be molldoll! :)

hey, molldoll, i like your nickname:)

by molly aincelee April 13, 2008

A Million Times

Having done something often. Not usually meant as a literal one million times you have done something.

No problem, I've done it A Million Times!

by BGinjur October 12, 2018

small loan of a million dollars

A popular and trending quote originally said by the republican U.S.A. nominee, Donald Trump. The saying has been going around on YouTube, Vine, Etc, and is actually stupid, but it's just somehow funny and ridiculous because the quote ''Small loan of a million dollars'' basically is showing how rich Trump is, and the way he calls it 'Small', which most people could facepalm or give a 'bruh'. Nowadays, most people use it to troll, or use it in jokes to piss people off. Most people do it by interruption.

Person A: "Usually when I go shopping, I end up spending---"
Person B: "--A small loan of a million dollars."
Person A: "Fuck you."

by A fucking wanker April 25, 2016

Millhouse

Excellent. Superlative. Top notch. Used to express delight, satisfaction, victory, or pleasant surprise.

This comes from an episode of "The Simpsons" in which the geeky and unpopular character Milhouse enjoys a small number of fortunate happenings, such as finding Ten Dollars. In response to the lucky occurrence, he exclaims "Everything's coming up Milhouse!" The total expression is reduced to "Millhouse" for convenience. Millhouse is a misspelling of Milhouse.

1: Yo, dood, I just found 10 bucks!

2: Millhouse!

by Tom Cerveaux April 9, 2008