Rustang
Rustang by Guru Imakuni May 3, 2004
Word of the Day on December 2, 2023
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Rip Bozo
When a person (usually an evil ghoul) dies and you want to celebrate. Used to emphasize how little you care about someone's death. Often used in combination with the phrase "smoking on that ____ pack" for greater effect.
Rip Bozo by gorilladaspinna April 9, 2021
Word of the Day on December 1, 2023
bag of pants
Useless. As would be a bag of pants, not fulfilling their function, but just hanging around in a bag.
bag of pants by Fridgemagnet June 27, 2005
Word of the Day on November 30, 2023
unbirthday
Statistics prove that you have one birthday, just one birthday every year. But there are three hundred and sixty-four unbirthdays. And this is a reason to gather and cheer.
unbirthday by enken January 10, 2003
Word of the Day on November 29, 2023
texaboo
Usually used in a negative connotation, a "Texaboo" is an individual who is overly obsessed with, and loves everything to do with, Texas and goes out of their way to pass themselves of as Texans but is not a Texan in any way, shape, or form. A Texaboo could be considered the Texas equivalent of a Weaboo, but should not be confused with an "Honorary Texan", which is somebody who is not a native Texan, but has specific strong ties to Texas such as family roots lying in either the State of Texas or Republic of Texas.
Look at Ahmed... he thinks he's a Texan because he moved to America from (insert country name here)-stan a year ago, but he's really just a Texaboo.
texaboo by TheOneMouse May 9, 2020
Word of the Day on November 27, 2023
Tragedeigh
(Pronounced: tragedy)
When parents overcomplicate the spellings of names in order for their child’s name to sound ✨u n I q U E✨. That’s a tragedeigh. These aren’t to be mistaken for names from other languages, though. Some examples include Londynn (London), Crimzynn (Crimson), Ashleigh (Ashley), and Myrrandah (Miranda). Other times, the names are completely unrecognizable, like Klansmyn, Sausage, and Glhynnyl.
When parents overcomplicate the spellings of names in order for their child’s name to sound ✨u n I q U E✨. That’s a tragedeigh. These aren’t to be mistaken for names from other languages, though. Some examples include Londynn (London), Crimzynn (Crimson), Ashleigh (Ashley), and Myrrandah (Miranda). Other times, the names are completely unrecognizable, like Klansmyn, Sausage, and Glhynnyl.
Student 1: My name is Wednesdeigh.
Student 2, under their breath: That’s a real tragedeigh right there.
Student 2, under their breath: That’s a real tragedeigh right there.
Tragedeigh by cntoesussie June 22, 2023
Word of the Day on November 26, 2023